A screenshot of an X (formerly Twitter) interaction. At the top, a post from Nancy Mace reads, "I want our kids to learn about A-E-I-O-U instead of L-G-B-T-Q." Below it, a reply from zoë rose bryant says, "Hi, pre-k teacher here. no need to worry Nancy, it’s in our curriculum to cover all the letters eventually. this week we’re working on S-T-F-U."
A promotional booking graphic featuring a portrait of Robyn Ochs on the left, set against a bright pink background. She is smiling and holding a microphone as if speaking at an event. The right side of the graphic has a dark blue background with white text that reads: "Robyn Ochs: Educator | Activist | Author. Book your Pride Month workshops and webinars TODAY!" Below this, it includes a call to action: "Learn more about program offerings and more at www.robynochs.com." The Robyn Ochs logo is positioned at the top center.
Pride Month is coming! 🏳️🌈 I’m currently booking workshops and webinars for June 2026. I’d love to bring my programs to your community to explore identity and build inclusive spaces together.
Booking info & offerings: robynochs.com
#PrideMonth #LGBTQ #Pride2026
A promotional graphic on a purple background features a headline from "Erin in the Morning" that reads, "Idaho Banned The Pride Flag. So Boise Wrapped the Flagpoles Themselves In Pride Colors." To the right of the text is a nighttime photograph of a city building where a prominent flagpole is wrapped in the horizontal stripes of the Progress Pride flag. The building in the background is illuminated with purple lights. The "Erin In The Morning" logo appears in the top left, the Robyn Ochs logo is in the top right, and a call to action at the bottom directs viewers to read more at www.erininthemorning.com.
In Boise, Idaho, a new state law banned displaying the Pride flag outside City Hall. So the city wrapped the flagpole in the pride colors.
I love this story, which I found at Erin in the Morning -- the best source of trans-related news.
www.erininthemorning.com/p/idaho-bann...
A cozy indoor photo of Robyn Ochs resting on a brown leather couch under a floral patterned duvet. She is smiling while using a laptop covered in colorful stickers, including several LGBTQ+ pride designs. Two cats are keeping her company: a calico cat sitting on a wooden side table next to a mug, and a black-and-white cat lounging on the duvet beside her. The background shows a warm, lived-in living room with a wooden cabinet and soft green walls.
Day one, seven hours after returning home from knee surgery. Excellent care and supervision from the medical team at the surgery center and at home. Peg is being wonderful.
Also, I don’t think I’m being charged for the supplemental CAT scans which seem to be happening on an ongoing basis.
A promotional graphic featuring a group photo of several dozen people posing together in a large, bright hall in Amsterdam. Robyn Ochs is kneeling in the front center, surrounded by a smiling and diverse group of participants. In the background, large windows and a row of pride flags are visible. The photo is set against a vibrant magenta background with the title "Getting Bi with Robyn Ochs, a retrospective" in bold white script. The Bi+ Nederland logo is on the left, and the Robyn Ochs logo is in the bottom right corner.
It’s wonderful to see this retrospective of the "Getting Bi" program I facilitated in Amsterdam in 2025!
I’m already looking forward to returning in July 2026 for the Bi+ World Conference. 💖💜💙
Recap: biplus.nl/getting-bi-w...
2026 Info: biplusworldconference.org
A top-down view of a table set with prebiotic soda cans and plastic cups arranged to represent the bisexual pride flag colors. Stacks of pink, purple, and blue plastic cups sit behind rows of Poppi soda cans in matching shades of strawberry lemon (pink), Doc Pop (purple), and wild berry (blue). The vibrant pink, purple, and blue color scheme creates a thoughtful and coordinated display on a dark tabletop.
There’s a first for everything! I spoke at NYU last week, and my wonderful hosts at the Feminist Society even provided "bi-verages" and cups in the bi colors. Such a thoughtful, colorful touch! 💖💜💙
#BiVisibility #GettingBi #NYU #BiCommunity
I loved meeting the folks who attended my "Getting Bi" program last Thursday at NYU! I am so grateful to the Feminist Society for bringing me in to speak.
It’s always a privilege to facilitate these conversations such an informed, thoughtful, and welcoming group! 💖💜💙
#BiVisibility #BiCommunity
A promotional graphic for an interview titled "Bisexual Health Awareness Month: Bisexuals Talk Agency, Existence, and Inclusion." The top half of the image is purple with circular headshots of four diverse individuals, while the bottom half is dark blue with bold white text. A small pink scalloped oval contains the word "Interview," and a pink starburst is in the bottom left corner. Logos for Robyn Ochs and the National LGBTQ Task Force are at the top, and the bottom text notes the interview is with Amber D. Dodd of the National LGBTQ Task Force.
Amber Dodd of the National LGBTQ Task Force recently interviewed Mimi Hoang, Khafre Kujichagulia Abif, Marvin Toliver, and me during Bi+ Health Awareness Month for a conversation around our agency and inclusion is more important than ever.
www.thetaskforce.org/news/bisexua...
A commemorative graphic for Trans Day of Visibility on March 31, 2026. The left side is dark blue with subtle "plus" and "x" symbols and the Robyn Ochs logo. In large white bold text, it says "HAPPY TRANS DAY OF VISIBILITY." The right side features vertical stripes in the colors of the Transgender Pride flag: light blue, pink, and white.
Wishing all my transgender and nonbinary friends a very happy Transgender Day of Visibility!
Today is a day to celebrate the joy, strength, and brilliance of the trans+ community. You deserve to be safe, supported, and celebrated every single day.
#TransDayOfVisibility #TransVisibility
A bright, graphic flyer for a New York Times article titled "The Dilemma of the Bisexual Son." The background is a vibrant magenta with dark blue circular patterns and the Robyn Ochs logo in the top right. On the right side, an illustration shows diverse couples dancing together under a string of red hearts. A text box at the bottom features the tagline: "Tarek Ziad opens up about the myth of 'choice' and his journey toward living life authentically."
This NYT essay by Tarek Ziad resonated for many reasons. He quotes his mother asking, "Well, aren’t you bi? You could choose to be with a woman then... You’re making your life harder on purpose."
Enjoy this gift article. I'd love to hear your thoughts.
www.nytimes.com/2026/03/15/o...
Two women sit smiling at a bright blue outdoor table on a sunny day. The woman on the left has dark hair and glasses, wearing a black top and a leopard-print skirt. The woman on the right has long white hair and is wearing a dark, patterned sleeveless top. They are seated in a vibrant beachside area with palm trees in the background. To their left is a pink food stand advertising "Fried Oreos" and "Funnel Cake." In the background, several cars are parked, and a tall lifeguard tower is visible under a clear blue sky.
During my trip to LA last week, I was able to connect with my friend Mimi Hoang—a shining star and one of my all-time absolute favorite bi-conic bi-chologists! 💖💜💙 It is so great to connect with people making change within the bi+ community.
#bicommunity #lgbtcommunity #BiBuds #BiConic
A "Save the Date" flyer for B+ WELL, a wellness conference for the bisexual, pansexual, and fluid community and allies. The graphic features a serene sunset background over a beach, centered on a light blue lifeguard tower marked "5th Place." Large white text at the top reads "B+ WELL" followed by the event details: May 9th, 2026, at Long Beach City College. The Los Angeles Bi+ Task Force logo and a link to the event website appear at the bottom.
So excited to see B+ Well returning for its third year! 💖💜💙 If you are part of the bi+ community, mark your calendars for May 9th. This conference has provided a vital space for health, wellness, and community connection.
See more here:
labitaskforce.org/b%2B-well-co...
A nostalgic, color photograph from 1990 featuring two women smiling warmly at each other with their arms around one another's shoulders. On the left, Liz Nania wears a black tank top with "BISEXUAL PRIDE" visible, red beaded necklaces, and a unique earring shaped like the double-triangle bisexual pride logo. On the right, Robyn Ochs with blonde, wavy hair wears a light pink collared shirt and yellow beaded necklaces They are standing outdoors at an event, likely San Francisco Pride, beneath a purple banner that partially reads "BI-POL" with a pink triangle on the end. The background is filled with festive elements, including blue and purple balloons and various colorful flags.
So honored to be featured by Outwords for #BiHealthMonth! 💖
This 1990 photo with Liz Nania (designer of the bi pride logo!) at SF Pride brings back so many memories. A great reminder of our history 🏳️🌈✨
www.instagram.com/p/DVcQdFngQGQ/
#BiHistory #BisexualVisibility
A promotional graphic for a Washington Blade article titled "Four bisexual women on stereotypes, erasure, representation, and joy." The image features white text on a purple background, with the Bisexual Pride flag colors (pink, purple, and blue) displayed in a rounded panel on the right. Logos for Robyn Ochs and the Washington Blade appear at the top left. Subtext mentions a panel discussion on coming out and pop culture, with bylines for Spencer Macnaughton, Taya Strauss, and Sam Donndelinger.
"Bisexuality isn't 'one half gay, one half straight'—we are fully bisexual, that’s who we are." 🏳️🌈
This panel gets real about bi-erasure, the "bi-cycle," and why identity doesn't disappear based on who you're dating.
Read here: www.washingtonblade.com/2026/02/14/f...
This image shows a woman with long, blonde hair standing outdoors on a paved walkway. She is smiling and standing behind a black A-frame sign. The sign reads: "SUSTAINABLE ACTIVISM ROBYN OCHS TONIGHT 6-8 PRIDE CENTER" in bold, black and red lettering. The background includes a modern building with a red awning, palm trees, and a clear blue sky.
This image features a group of approximately ten individuals of diverse ages and ethnicities posing for a photograph in what appears to be a Pride Center. They are positioned in front of a large, vibrant six-stripe rainbow flag mounted on the wall. A string of smaller pride flags hangs across the top of the frame. The setting includes a carpeted floor, wooden shelving with various items, and a white sign on the left. The group is smiling and standing or sitting in a relaxed, communal arrangement.
Had a wonderful Tuesday on campus at the University of Redlands!
The highlight was the incredible energy during “How To Respond to Now: Sustainable Activism for Humans.” So grateful for the vibrant conversations with students, staff, and community members.
The image features a split design: the left side shows a photograph of a blue and white sign for the "Aurora ICE Processing Center" at 3130 Oakland Street, managed by GEO. The right side contains bold pink and white text on a blue background that reads, "Trans ICE detainees subjected to horrifying medical neglect according to report." Below the headline, a summary of a HuffPost study describes reports of harassment, discrimination, and flagrant medical neglect leading to serious health complications for transgender migrants in detention. The logos for LGBTQ Nation and Robyn Ochs are visible at the bottom.
This Bi Health Month, we must remember: there is no health equity without justice for our most vulnerable. 💖💜💙
A new report reveals horrifying medical neglect and harassment of trans migrants in ICE detention.
Read: www.lgbtqnation.com/2026/03/tran...
#BiHealthMonth #TransRights #EndICE
This image features a pink and magenta background with a central white text box containing a quote. The quote recounts an experience from the Robyn Och's early twenties, where they attended weekly therapy for four months without disclosing their bisexual identity due to fear and uncertainty about the therapist's views on bisexuality. Ochs reflects on how they missed out on support for navigating the world as a bisexual person because they were too afraid to come out in a therapeutic setting. The graphic includes a blue quotation mark icon at the top and the "robyn ochs" logo in the bottom right corner.
In my early twenties, I saw a therapist but never mentioned being bisexual. I was too afraid to ask if my identity was seen as valid.
We need inclusive, safe healthcare spaces every day of the year so no one else has to hide who they are from those meant to help them. 💖💜💙
An informational graphic from Robyn Ochs and KFF outlining executive actions impacting LGBTQ+ health. The professional design features blue accents and pink medical illustrations—including a first aid kit and stethoscope—centered around a bold title and a link to KFF's website.
Bi+ Health Month is a vital time for visibility, but protecting LGBTQ+ health is a year-round priority. The current administration has been targeting our care since day one, so we must stay informed. KFF has an essential overview of these actions here:
www.kff.org/other-health...
A purple, notebook-style graphic announcing the "Relationships" spring issue. It features a purple anatomical heart with white lilies blooming from it, set against a background of graph paper and spiral binding.
The Spring 2026 issue of Bi Women Quarterly is here!!
For this issue, we asked bi+ people to share what relationships mean to them. Exploring the structures, dynamics, and connections that shape our most cherished relationships.
Visit www.biwomenquarterly.com to read more!
Robyn Ochs wearing a blue blazer with a bisexual pride pin, set against a soft outdoor background. The right side of the image lists Robyn’s scheduled engagements for March 2026. The itinerary includes the BECAUSE Conference from March 6 to 8, the University of Redlands on March 10, and the True Colors Conference on March 18 and 19. Later in the month, Robyn will appear at the PrideWorks for Youth Conference on March 25, NYU on March 26, and the Concord Main Library on March 31. A pink call to action at the bottom invites viewers to book a program and visit robynochs.com for more information.
I have a packed #BiHealthMonth schedule with a ton of in-person engagements, from conferences and campus visits to local libraries! I’ll be off the road for a few weeks in April, so visit robynochs.com to book programming for later in the year and Pride Month.
You said shorter alt text Gemini said Promotional graphic for Bi+ Health Awareness Month, March 2026. The theme is "Claiming the Right to Care as Bi+ People". The text emphasizes that Bi+ individuals deserve affirming, accessible healthcare without having to justify their identities or settle for less. It also calls for tackling healthcare erasure to ensure those with intersecting identities receive the care they deserve. Includes the URL bihealthmonth.org and logos for the Bisexual Resource Center and Robyn Ochs.
March is #BiHealthMonth! I’m joining @BRC_Central to champion “Claiming the Right to Care as Bi+ People.” This theme affirms that we are entitled to affirming, accessible healthcare without having to justify our identities or settle for less. Learn more at bihealthmonth.org.
graphic with a bright pink background and blue accents at the bottom. The top features the yellow text "Gallup 2025 is here!" followed by large white text stating "9% of U.S. Adults Identify as LGBTQ+". A blue section at the bottom contains white text: "LGBTQ+ identification in the U.S. remains steady, from 9.3% last year and has increased by more than double from 2012, when Gallup began its surveys." The "Robyn Ochs" logo and "Gallup 2025" are in the bottom right corner.
We are still here. 🏳️🌈
Despite the administration’s attempts to erase our community from federal data and public spaces, our visibility holds strong. 9% of U.S. adults identify as LGBTQ+. This is more than double the 2012 rate.
Full report: news.gallup.com/poll/702206/...
#LGBTQ #Gallup2025
A two-page magazine spread titled "BI+ ZICHTBAAR IN ELKE KLEUR VAN DE REGENBOOG" (Bi+ Visible in Every Color of the Rainbow). The pages feature a collage of photos from Pride Amsterdam, including a large group of people marching behind a purple banner that reads "bi+ en trans mensen hand in hand" (bi+ and trans people hand in hand). A prominent section titled "Workshop Robyn Ochs" features a headshot of Robyn and a photo of her presenting to a seated audience at the H'ART Museum. Other photos show pride stickers, people embracing, and a soccer match. The text is in Dutch and details the activities of the Bi+ Commission during Pride.
This past July I led a half-day program in Amsterdam during their Pride Week. The room was full, and the energy among the participants was electric. It felt so good!
My hosts at Bi+ Netherlands, who organized the program, just sent me this article from the 2025 Pride Amsterdam publication.
graphic with a blue and purple background titled "Gallup 2025" in the top right corner alongside a "Robyn Ochs" logo. The center of the image features large white text stating "58.6% of U.S. LGBTQ+ Adults Identify as Bisexual". Small text at the bottom left reads: "Bisexual representation within the LGBTQ+ community grew by 2.3% from 2024 to 2025
The 2025 Gallup report is here!
Bi+ visibility is leading the way: 58.6% of LGBTQ+ adults identify as bisexual, remaining the largest share of our community. Representation grew by 2.3% in just one year!
Full report: news.gallup.com/poll/702206/...
#BiVisibility #BiPlus #LGBTQ #Gallup2025
A promotional graphic for The Curve Foundation titled "Take the Kantar Curve/DIVA Survey." The text describes it as the largest international research initiative focused on the lives and needs of LGBTQ+ women and nonbinary people. An icon of a checklist and pencil is on the left, and the deadline is listed as February 27, 2026.
Bi+ folks: let’s make sure we are represented! Take the 2026 Kantar Curve/DIVA Survey, the largest global research project for LGBTQ+ women and nonbinary people. Deadline is Feb. 27!
Link: surveys.lifepointspanel.com/survey/selfs...?
A screenshot of a LinkedIn post by Karen Fleshman, Esq., featuring a photo of a marquee sign for Grace Methodist Church. The sign reads: "8 MEN HAVE AS MUCH WEALTH AS 3.6 BILLION PEOPLE, BUT SURE, THE SINGLE MOM ON FOOD STAMPS IS THE PROBLEM."
When 8 people own as much as 3.6 billion, the "problem" isn't the social safety net. It is the greed at the top.
Thank you for sharing Karen Fleshman, Esq..
A group photo of speaker Robyn Ochs standing with nine students and faculty members on a wooden stage in front of a large screen at UMass Dartmouth. Everyone is smiling, dressed casually, and posed in two rows.
A close-up of a purple bulletin board featuring a flyer for an event titled "GETTING BI: Challenging Biphobia and Bi Erasure and Creating a Culture of Inclusion." The flyer includes a headshot of speaker Robyn Ochs and lists the event date as February 10 at the Claire T. Carney Library.
Loved my Tuesday visit to UMass Dartmouth! I had two speaking engagements with the CWGS and the WGS Dept. A major highlight was guest lecturing and presenting my "Getting Bi" program. Such thoughtful students and deep conversations; thank you for a memorable day!
A news infographic with a bright pink border. The top half shows a photo of the Stonewall National Monument sign behind a black iron fence adorned with several Progress Pride flags. Overlaid on the image is a blue "QUEERTY*" logo. Large blue text below the photo reads, "Stonewall ignites as protesters defy Tr*mp’s order to remove Pride flags from the historic LGBTQ+ landmark," with the byline "David Hudson." The Robyn Ochs logo is centered at the bottom.
Stonewall is sacred ground rooted in resistance. Removing the Pride flag is a deliberate act of erasure and a cowardly attempt to silence our history.
New Yorkers and the LGBTQ+ community will not back down. Our visibility is non-negotiable. 🏳️🌈✊
www.queerty.com/stonewall-ig...
An infographic with a purple background and a large red and white AIDS awareness ribbon on the left. White text reads: "Florida reportedly halts proposed cuts to HIV meds after complaint." Smaller text below explains that Florida health officials paused plans to restrict access to the state’s AIDS Drug Assistance Program following a legal challenge by advocates. The bottom of the image features the Robyn Ochs logo on the left and the "them" logo on the right.
Advocacy works! ✊ Florida has paused plans to slash HIV medication access (ADAP) after a legal challenge. The cuts would have threatened lifesaving care for 16,000 people. In this climate, protecting LGBTQ+ healthcare is a vital victory.
Read more: www.thepinknews.com/2026/02/05/f...
A promotional graphic for the "bi+ world meetup" featuring a photo of bi+ icon Robyn Ochs. Robyn is smiling into a microphone and draped in a bisexual pride flag. In the background, a crowd carries a massive bi+ flag down a city street. Text overlays invite viewers to join the next online world meetup and register via the link in the bio. The Bi+ Nederland logo is in the bottom corner.
The first Bi+ World Meetup of 2026 is tomorrow, Feb 6, at 4 PM ET! This free online event is a chance to connect with a global network. To me, it feels like a warm global hug. I love organizing this with Bi+ Nederland!
Register: biplus.nl/agenda/biplu...
#BiPlusWorldMeetup #BiVisibility