L’Hotel Splendid Sole si trova in una posizione privilegiata, incastonato ai piedi della suggestiva Riserva Naturale della Rocca e del Sasso di Manerba del Garda. Un luogo dove la bellezza del paesaggio incontra la quiete del lago, creando un’atmosfera ideale per chi cerca relax, natura e autenticità. Una location versatile che offre molto: Manerba vanta infatti nove km di spiagge, ma anche sentieri per praticare il trekking, o da percorrere in mountain bike.
La famiglia Bertini, con la sguardo sempre rivolto al futuro, ha deciso di dare un plus all’hotel realizzando le Regeneration Suites, le prime in Italia. Le suites hanno superficie di 35 mq, dispongono di un letto king size, salotto con macchina del caffè Nespresso, tea & coffee facilites, vasca da bagno free standing, doccia walk-in e un ampio balcone.

Le sei suites sono trattate con la tecnologia svizzera “magma13” di SOLS SA, frutto di oltre vent’anni di ricerca interdisciplinare tra biologia cellulare, scienze ambientali e applicazioni pratiche, sviluppata anche in collaborazione con l’Università di Bologna. Questa tecnologia favorisce il benessere profondo, risvegli pieni di energia, recupero immediato dopo viaggi o giornate impegnative, equilibrio tra corpo e mente, una sensazione di rinnovamento che accompagna ogni momento. Il progetto nasce per offrire agli ospiti non solo comfort e raffinatezza, ma un’autentica esperienza di rigenerazione e benessere. Tutto ciò è dovuto alla cura dell’ambiente interno delle suite, con particolare attenzione alla qualità e all’armonia energetica degli spazi. Spesso infatti le reti elettriche sono attraversate da micro-picchi di alta frequenza, comunemente definiti “dirty electricity” (elettricità sporca), che possono alterare la qualità dell’ambiente disturbando il benessere di chi ci abita. L’intervento ha mirato a ristabilire un equilibrio armonioso, favorendo un’atmosfera più stabile e confortevole per chi vi soggiorna.

“Volevamo creare delle stanze che fossero un’oasi di rigenerazione totale” ha dichiarato Luisa Bertini, alla guida dell’Hotel Splendid Sole insieme al padre Isidoro “Grazie alla tecnologia magma13 di Sols, abbiamo trasformato lo spazio fisico in un ambiente che sostiene la vitalità naturale dei nostri ospiti, rendendo il tempo del riposo un momento di reale recupero delle energie”.

Sono tre gli tre elementi di “magma13”: Regenerative Panel, Ray Clean Power e Terra. Il Regenerative Panel è un pannello regenerativo posizionato in modo mirato in ciascuna suite; Ray Clean Power è un filtro che elimina l’inquinamento da interferenze elettromagnetiche, il cosiddetto Black noise, dove le basse frequenze, più innocue, sono “sporcate” dalle alte frequenze. E infine Terra è una fascia in tessuto simil-pelle ad alta connettività, posizionata da destra a sinistra nella parte bassa del letto. Attraverso due resistenze è collegato alla rete elettrica ma solo per la messa a terra. Riduce il body voltage, ovvero la tensione corporea elettrica che ogni persona accumula e che influisce sul sistema nervoso.

A completare l’esperienza, l’Hotel Splendid Sole offre una piscina esterna di 25 metri con solarium, un’ampia area dedicata al benessere con piscina, idromassaggio e spazi riservati al relax. Il percorso include sauna finlandese, bagno di vapore, docce emozionali e trattamenti rigeneranti, per un’immersione totale nel comfort e nella quiete.

Alla guida del ristorante Eclipse, lo chef Gianfranco Grassi che propone una cucina legata soprattutto al territorio, genuina e realizzata con prodotti stagionali e perlopiù a Km. 0, arricchita da influenze internazionali maturate durante le sue esperienze professionali all’estero.

Hotel Splendid Sole
Via Giosuè Carducci 3
25080 Manerba del Garda (Bs)
Tel. 0365 551281

L’articolo Hotel Splendid Sole e le nuove Regeneration Suites proviene da Isabella Radaelli.

Arrivare  a Tanca Sa Marchesa  (Fordongianus, dove l’imperatore Traiano ha voluto le terme e  al  confine con l’ altipiano basaltico di Paulilatino, il paese del pozzo sacro di Santa Cristina a circa mezz’ora da Oristano) non  è proprio agevolissimo.
A un certo punto si lascia la strada asfaltata per addentrarsi e  percorrere un tratto completamente sterrato, quasi boschivo, tanto che a un certo punto Google avverte che perde la connessione… e proprio lì mi trovo davanti a un cancello chiuso con grandi lucchetti che mi impedisce di proseguire.  E mò?
Scendo dalla macchina e mi guardo intorno: il nulla. O il tutto, considerando le distese di mirto, lentischio ed erbe mediterranee che profumano l’aria, cespugli  e  muretti a secco.
Prendo il telefono, per fortuna c’è linea, e chiamo il signor Giuseppe chiedendo se sono nel posto giusto. “Si, la strada finisce li dove è lei” mi risponde col suo  accento sardo, “i lucchetti sono  aperti. Sleghi quel legaccio rosso che chiude il cancello, poi venga avanti. Lasci pure il cancello aperto” .Tiro un sospiro di sollievo e mi rimetto in macchina.  Ancora qualche minuto e giungo a destinazione: sono nell’azienda agricola “SA Marchesa“ di Giuseppe Cugusi, pastore come lui stesso si definisce e ci tiene ad essere chiamato.

In questo  podere che si estende per 140 ettari, Giuseppe  trasforma in gustosi e pregiati formaggi il latte di circa 450 pecore di razza sarda che oltre ad essere nutrite a cereali pascolano libere, in queste terre fertili e incontaminate distanti circa 20 km dal mare e circa 200 metri sul suo livello e attraversate dal torrente Lazòne, tra mirto, querce, olivastri. Pulite e curate in ogni loro necessità daranno un latte particolarmente gustoso, dai profumi che si ritroveranno poi nei formaggi.
Formaggi unici e di nicchia, che non si trovano nella grande distribuzione i cui dettami sono contrari all’etica di Giuseppe. 
Ma il suo Fiore Sardo dop (a caglio di agnello e un bouquet di aromi e profumi unici), premiato anche in manifestazioni di settore, e gli altri formaggi di sua produzione arrivano sulle tavole di ristoranti a 3 stelle: Enoteca Pinchiorri o La Pergola di Heinz Beck, per citarne un paio. E, credetemi, valgono assolutamente il viaggio  e la piccola difficoltà per arrivare a Tanca Sa Marchesa. Del resto le cose buone non sempre sono semplici da raggiungere!     
E qui,  in una casa campestre risalente agli anni ‘60,  Giuseppe arriva tutto l’anno ogni giorno alle 6.00 e  trasforma il latte crudo  con ricette antiche unicamente  a mano, senza l’ausilio di macchinari (ma con l’esperienza e la tecnica maturati negli anni) e con fermenti autoprodotti che caratterizzano in modo univoco i formaggi.      
L’amore per questo lavoro, per Giuseppe, ha inizio in tempi lontani: già a 11 anni, infatti aveva fretta di alzarsi la mattina per aiutare suo padre nella mungitura e  dopo la scuola aveva fretta di finire i compiti per tornare qui a dare una mano. Entriamo nel piccolo laboratorio  lindo e spartano, ogni attrezzo al suo posto. Settembre non è periodo di produzione  ma l’odore del latte si respira in ogni angolo. 
Nell’ambiente attiguo si notano i tavolacci di legno che hanno la forte impronta delle forme di formaggio: durante la stagionatura la microflora che si forma nel contatto tra legno e formaggio e l’ambiente intorno arricchisce ulteriormente il prodotto.        
                                                 

Il vano dove avviene l’affumicatura ha fascino e odori particolari. E’ il punto  più atavico del laboratorio, non c’è neanche  l’energia elettrica.  Per mostrarmi il “braciere“ scavato nel pavimento Giuseppe si serve di una torcia.  Dal soffitto pende ‘sa cannizza’, un tempo l’attrezzo era composto di canne, attualmente sono listelli di legno che compongono il piano su cui vengono appoggiati i formaggi che prevedono una leggera affumicatura: il Fiore sardo dop,  prodotto di punta dell’azienda Sa Marchesa stagionato da 12 a 24 mesi  e il Lazzone  (un’altra delizia il cui nome deriva dal torrente che attraversa il podere), stagionato da 8 mesi a 2 anni.  Il caglio di vitello conferisce un  gusto più delicato  rispetto al primo e una volta assaggiato non si dimentica facilmente .
Entrambi poi e passano alla stagionatura (durante la quale le forme vengono lavate con aceto rosso e olio extravergine di oliva) in un altro locale, che mi viene mostrato attraverso una finestrella: mi emoziona vedere i pecorini in quella sorta di caveau e respirarne pienamente i profumi!
Terminata la breve visita è il momento di assaggiare questi pecorini, ognuno con una sua spiccata personalità dal gusto più intenso, aromatico o più delicato.
C’è “Sa Marchesa”, adatto come formaggio da tavola, Il Fiore Sardo dop, intenso,  quasi da meditazione e per questo più adatto ad essere gustato in piccole dosi, il Foz’e Murta, aromatizzato al mirto,  che spicca nella parte centrale della fetta, il “Barone” aromatizzato con “s’armidda”, una varietà di timo selvatico locale e il “Barigadu”, l’unico prodotto che  sconfina in Continente: viene infatti aromatizzato con Tartufo di Acqualagna.
Giuseppe ammette candidamente che la prima volta che ha aperto il barattolo col tartufo inviatogli dal produttore, ha pensato “che puzza”, credendo che fosse avariato. Poi provando e riprovando ha trovato il giusto equilibrio per un prodotto delizioso da mangiare in purezza, ma ottimo anche in cucina.
Dopo la degustazione ci fermiamo ancora qualche minuto a chiacchierare sull’aia, ammirando il territorio circostante, circondati da innumerevoli gatti e tre pastori maremmani affettuosissimi.
Giuseppe è una persona umile,  garbata e disponibilissima e mi augura di tornare in periodo di produzione, cosi da poterlo vedere al lavoro.
Lascio Tanca Sa marchesa dopo aver fatto grande scorta di questi formaggi, che si possono ordinare direttamente in azienda e ricevere comodamente a casa. 

qui l’album della giornata

Azienda agricola del Pastore Giuseppe Cugusi  
Località Tanca Sa Marchesa, Fordongianus (Or)

   tel.  328 60 27 607 -   328 90 97 404
email: samarchesa2.0@gmail.com   

L’articolo SA COSTEDDA FOCACCIA SARDA DI VILLASIMIUS proviene da .

Serena Vestrucci Campania © Danilo Donzelli Photography

Le opere sono diffuse in tutta la Penisola, ecco gli artisti invitati e i borghi dove si potranno ammirare le loro opere: Stefanie Egedy a Fénis (AO) in Valle d’Aosta, a cura di Threes; Invernomuto a Vermogno – frazione di Zubiena (BI) in Piemonte, a cura di Threes; Leonardo Meoni a Castelvecchio di Rocca Barbena (SV) in Liguria; Jacopo Benassi a Gardone Riviera (BS) in Lombardia, a cura di Threes; Benjamin Jones a Pieve Tesino (TN) in Trentino-Alto Adige; Diego Perrone a Costozza – frazione di Longare (VI) in Veneto; Judith Hopf a Aquileia in Friuli-Venezia Giulia; Raghad Saqfalhait a Travo (PC) in Emilia-Romagna; Theodoulos Polyviou a Fosdinovo (MS) in Toscana; Mattia Pajè a Toscolano – frazione di Avigliano Umbro (TR) in Umbria; Margherita Raso a Petritoli (FM) nelle Marche; Laetitia KY a Rocca Sinibalda (RI) nel Lazio; Simone Carraro a Pietracamela (TE) in Abruzzo; Diego Miguel Mirabella ad Agnone (IS) in Molise; Serena Vestrucci a Cetara (SA) in Campania; Evita Vasiļjeva a Maruggio (TA) in Puglia; Arianna Pace a Rivello (PZ) in Basilicata; Mohsen Baghernejad Moghanjooghi a Santa Severina (KR) in Calabria; Ella Littwitz a Pollina (PA) in Sicilia; Raffaela Naldi Rossano a Belvì (NU) in Sardegna. Le opere realizzate da artisti affermati ed emergenti provenienti, oltre che dall’Italia, anche da Brasile, Cipro, Costa d’Avorio, Germania, Iran, Israele, Lettonia, Palestina, Regno Unito si potranno ammirare per tutta l’estate, fino al 24 settembre. 

Simone Carraro_Abruzzo_Andrea Fiordigiglio

Ad oggi sono stati coinvolti 80 comuni e 80 artisti, insieme a sponsor tecnici, associazioni locali e persone che a vario titolo hanno partecipato alla realizzazione di questa grande mostra nazionale collettiva. Una rete di relazioni e partecipazioni che diventa ogni anno più ampia. Inoltre, ad ogni edizione, sempre più borghi si candidano per partecipare a Una Boccata d’Arte e negli ultimi tre anni, grazie alle acquisizioni delle amministrazioni e alle donazioni degli artisti, ben venti installazioni sono diventate permanenti.

Info: Una Boccata d’Arte

Photo credit cover Laetitia Ky Lazio @Monkeys Video Lab

L’articolo Una Boccata d’Arte per tutti proviene da Isabella Radaelli.

L’articolo Tè freddo alla pesca FATTO IN CASA CHE SA DI FRUTTA proviene da .

We welcome you to share your own response on your site. In the meantime, read slowly and soak in the hard-fought words of the brave voices who are willing to share their experiences. 

Dr. SA Smythe (They/Them) of essaysmythe.com:

Some of us have been counted, but most of us are counted out—unthought and unthinkable. And so we do it ourselves. We account for Tony McDade. We are accountable to Muhlaysia Booker. We recall Riah Milton. We recollect the fierce life of one of our greatest contemporary remembrancers, the trans griot Monica Roberts. We name the nonbinary people who continue to be treated as unnameable as we slip through the matrix of binary gender. The competing racialized pandemics of our time continues to be intensified for trans people, especially Black trans women, in this year as with any other. We live with that reality and demand non-trans people do the same because our resilience is nothing without their reckoning for the violence they allow to continue against us. Trans Day of Remembrance is not only about how trans people have been stolen from us too soon, but how we continue to survive and thrive and persist against all odds. Has there ever been anything as beautiful as that?

Read more

Laura Kate Dale (She/Her) of laurakbuzz.com:

Going and spending some time in the company of other trans people was wonderful. I got to see trans people from a variety of backgrounds, some who had grown old and found love, and see proof that I could live a long and happy life as a trans woman. But the tone of the evening was contrasted by sitting with the knowledge of why we were all gathered, the knowledge of far too many lives cut far too short. I was surrounded by the trans people who had survived and thrived, as well as the memories of those who had not.

Read more

Nicole Eldridge (She/Her) of transgendersupport.org:

My name is Nicole Eldridge. I’ve been transgender since third grade. As I started to transition, I would read stories online about transgender people dying. This is absolutely terrifying if you want to do what they did. I never gave up and transitioned. Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me that we remember the transgender people that have died and carry out their goal of an equal future for all transgender people. Every time I listen to a Transgender Day of Remembrance speech, it brings me back to Martin Luther King’s speech, “I Have a Dream.” What King said about everyone being equal and having equal opportunities is so true when I hear the transgender people’s names who have died. It breaks my heart to hear all of the transgender people that died for the year. In spite of the hatred toward transgender people, I rise above it all and help transgender people all over the world with my website transgendersupport.org. This is what Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me.

Tallulah Ker-Oldfield (She/Her) of transrites.wordpress.com

Trans people are nothing new. Gender and its expressions have been changing throughout cultures, and trans people have existed throughout history with notable examples in the many ancient pantheons, including deities. There’s nothing new to consider, no trans question – we’ve been here all along, and the only terrible things that happened because of it happened to us…

***

And so I’m remembering trans lives lost this year, and trans lives filled with trauma, and everything that trans people have to do to simply… be. If you ever thought this year was scary, oppressive, isolating, challenging to get through and potentially fatal to be around people… you’ve been living a lot of the worst parts of the trans experience. Yet I’m remembering the powerful joy of my community, how our bonds through the pandemic have been strong, how well accustomed we immediately became to 2020, having lived our own version of it for most of our lives, creating found families, love, laughter, understanding and sometimes rainbows out of the unforgiving raw material of compromise.

Read more

To read more writing by transgender people, explore these sites on WordPress.com:

• letsqueerthingsup.com
• autistichoya.net
• transprov.wordpress.com
• gendermom.wordpress.com

We pride ourselves on being a platform where anyone can share their perspective, and we’re honored to be able to create a space for the personal stories of transgender-identifying individuals. Take the time to read their words and remember that it’s not enough to honor transgender people just one day each year. What we do matters every day. Follow these sites and others you come upon and, as a result, show your support in the days to come. 

We welcome you to share your own response on your site. In the meantime, read slowly and soak in the hard-fought words of the brave voices who are willing to share their experiences. 

Dr. SA Smythe (They/Them) of essaysmythe.com:

Some of us have been counted, but most of us are counted out—unthought and unthinkable. And so we do it ourselves. We account for Tony McDade. We are accountable to Muhlaysia Booker. We recall Riah Milton. We recollect the fierce life of one of our greatest contemporary remembrancers, the trans griot Monica Roberts. We name the nonbinary people who continue to be treated as unnameable as we slip through the matrix of binary gender. The competing racialized pandemics of our time continues to be intensified for trans people, especially Black trans women, in this year as with any other. We live with that reality and demand non-trans people do the same because our resilience is nothing without their reckoning for the violence they allow to continue against us. Trans Day of Remembrance is not only about how trans people have been stolen from us too soon, but how we continue to survive and thrive and persist against all odds. Has there ever been anything as beautiful as that?

Read more

Laura Kate Dale (She/Her) of laurakbuzz.com:

Going and spending some time in the company of other trans people was wonderful. I got to see trans people from a variety of backgrounds, some who had grown old and found love, and see proof that I could live a long and happy life as a trans woman. But the tone of the evening was contrasted by sitting with the knowledge of why we were all gathered, the knowledge of far too many lives cut far too short. I was surrounded by the trans people who had survived and thrived, as well as the memories of those who had not.

Read more

Nicole Eldridge (She/Her) of transgendersupport.org:

My name is Nicole Eldridge. I’ve been transgender since third grade. As I started to transition, I would read stories online about transgender people dying. This is absolutely terrifying if you want to do what they did. I never gave up and transitioned. Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me that we remember the transgender people that have died and carry out their goal of an equal future for all transgender people. Every time I listen to a Transgender Day of Remembrance speech, it brings me back to Martin Luther King’s speech, “I Have a Dream.” What King said about everyone being equal and having equal opportunities is so true when I hear the transgender people’s names who have died. It breaks my heart to hear all of the transgender people that died for the year. In spite of the hatred toward transgender people, I rise above it all and help transgender people all over the world with my website transgendersupport.org. This is what Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me.

Tallulah Ker-Oldfield (She/Her) of transrites.wordpress.com

Trans people are nothing new. Gender and its expressions have been changing throughout cultures, and trans people have existed throughout history with notable examples in the many ancient pantheons, including deities. There’s nothing new to consider, no trans question – we’ve been here all along, and the only terrible things that happened because of it happened to us…

***

And so I’m remembering trans lives lost this year, and trans lives filled with trauma, and everything that trans people have to do to simply… be. If you ever thought this year was scary, oppressive, isolating, challenging to get through and potentially fatal to be around people… you’ve been living a lot of the worst parts of the trans experience. Yet I’m remembering the powerful joy of my community, how our bonds through the pandemic have been strong, how well accustomed we immediately became to 2020, having lived our own version of it for most of our lives, creating found families, love, laughter, understanding and sometimes rainbows out of the unforgiving raw material of compromise.

Read more

To read more writing by transgender people, explore these sites on WordPress.com:

• letsqueerthingsup.com
• autistichoya.net
• transprov.wordpress.com
• gendermom.wordpress.com

We pride ourselves on being a platform where anyone can share their perspective, and we’re honored to be able to create a space for the personal stories of transgender-identifying individuals. Take the time to read their words and remember that it’s not enough to honor transgender people just one day each year. What we do matters every day. Follow these sites and others you come upon and, as a result, show your support in the days to come. 

We welcome you to share your own response on your site. In the meantime, read slowly and soak in the hard-fought words of the brave voices who are willing to share their experiences. 

Dr. SA Smythe (They/Them) of essaysmythe.com:

Some of us have been counted, but most of us are counted out—unthought and unthinkable. And so we do it ourselves. We account for Tony McDade. We are accountable to Muhlaysia Booker. We recall Riah Milton. We recollect the fierce life of one of our greatest contemporary remembrancers, the trans griot Monica Roberts. We name the nonbinary people who continue to be treated as unnameable as we slip through the matrix of binary gender. The competing racialized pandemics of our time continues to be intensified for trans people, especially Black trans women, in this year as with any other. We live with that reality and demand non-trans people do the same because our resilience is nothing without their reckoning for the violence they allow to continue against us. Trans Day of Remembrance is not only about how trans people have been stolen from us too soon, but how we continue to survive and thrive and persist against all odds. Has there ever been anything as beautiful as that?

Read more

Laura Kate Dale (She/Her) of laurakbuzz.com:

Going and spending some time in the company of other trans people was wonderful. I got to see trans people from a variety of backgrounds, some who had grown old and found love, and see proof that I could live a long and happy life as a trans woman. But the tone of the evening was contrasted by sitting with the knowledge of why we were all gathered, the knowledge of far too many lives cut far too short. I was surrounded by the trans people who had survived and thrived, as well as the memories of those who had not.

Read more

Nicole Eldridge (She/Her) of transgendersupport.org:

My name is Nicole Eldridge. I’ve been transgender since third grade. As I started to transition, I would read stories online about transgender people dying. This is absolutely terrifying if you want to do what they did. I never gave up and transitioned. Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me that we remember the transgender people that have died and carry out their goal of an equal future for all transgender people. Every time I listen to a Transgender Day of Remembrance speech, it brings me back to Martin Luther King’s speech, “I Have a Dream.” What King said about everyone being equal and having equal opportunities is so true when I hear the transgender people’s names who have died. It breaks my heart to hear all of the transgender people that died for the year. In spite of the hatred toward transgender people, I rise above it all and help transgender people all over the world with my website transgendersupport.org. This is what Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me.

Tallulah Ker-Oldfield (She/Her) of transrites.wordpress.com

Trans people are nothing new. Gender and its expressions have been changing throughout cultures, and trans people have existed throughout history with notable examples in the many ancient pantheons, including deities. There’s nothing new to consider, no trans question – we’ve been here all along, and the only terrible things that happened because of it happened to us…

***

And so I’m remembering trans lives lost this year, and trans lives filled with trauma, and everything that trans people have to do to simply… be. If you ever thought this year was scary, oppressive, isolating, challenging to get through and potentially fatal to be around people… you’ve been living a lot of the worst parts of the trans experience. Yet I’m remembering the powerful joy of my community, how our bonds through the pandemic have been strong, how well accustomed we immediately became to 2020, having lived our own version of it for most of our lives, creating found families, love, laughter, understanding and sometimes rainbows out of the unforgiving raw material of compromise.

Read more

To read more writing by transgender people, explore these sites on WordPress.com:

• letsqueerthingsup.com
• autistichoya.net
• transprov.wordpress.com
• gendermom.wordpress.com

We pride ourselves on being a platform where anyone can share their perspective, and we’re honored to be able to create a space for the personal stories of transgender-identifying individuals. Take the time to read their words and remember that it’s not enough to honor transgender people just one day each year. What we do matters every day. Follow these sites and others you come upon and, as a result, show your support in the days to come. 

We welcome you to share your own response on your site. In the meantime, read slowly and soak in the hard-fought words of the brave voices who are willing to share their experiences. 

Dr. SA Smythe (They/Them) of essaysmythe.com:

Some of us have been counted, but most of us are counted out—unthought and unthinkable. And so we do it ourselves. We account for Tony McDade. We are accountable to Muhlaysia Booker. We recall Riah Milton. We recollect the fierce life of one of our greatest contemporary remembrancers, the trans griot Monica Roberts. We name the nonbinary people who continue to be treated as unnameable as we slip through the matrix of binary gender. The competing racialized pandemics of our time continues to be intensified for trans people, especially Black trans women, in this year as with any other. We live with that reality and demand non-trans people do the same because our resilience is nothing without their reckoning for the violence they allow to continue against us. Trans Day of Remembrance is not only about how trans people have been stolen from us too soon, but how we continue to survive and thrive and persist against all odds. Has there ever been anything as beautiful as that?

Read more

Laura Kate Dale (She/Her) of laurakbuzz.com:

Going and spending some time in the company of other trans people was wonderful. I got to see trans people from a variety of backgrounds, some who had grown old and found love, and see proof that I could live a long and happy life as a trans woman. But the tone of the evening was contrasted by sitting with the knowledge of why we were all gathered, the knowledge of far too many lives cut far too short. I was surrounded by the trans people who had survived and thrived, as well as the memories of those who had not.

Read more

Nicole Eldridge (She/Her) of transgendersupport.org:

My name is Nicole Eldridge. I’ve been transgender since third grade. As I started to transition, I would read stories online about transgender people dying. This is absolutely terrifying if you want to do what they did. I never gave up and transitioned. Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me that we remember the transgender people that have died and carry out their goal of an equal future for all transgender people. Every time I listen to a Transgender Day of Remembrance speech, it brings me back to Martin Luther King’s speech, “I Have a Dream.” What King said about everyone being equal and having equal opportunities is so true when I hear the transgender people’s names who have died. It breaks my heart to hear all of the transgender people that died for the year. In spite of the hatred toward transgender people, I rise above it all and help transgender people all over the world with my website transgendersupport.org. This is what Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me.

Tallulah Ker-Oldfield (She/Her) of transrites.wordpress.com

Trans people are nothing new. Gender and its expressions have been changing throughout cultures, and trans people have existed throughout history with notable examples in the many ancient pantheons, including deities. There’s nothing new to consider, no trans question – we’ve been here all along, and the only terrible things that happened because of it happened to us…

***

And so I’m remembering trans lives lost this year, and trans lives filled with trauma, and everything that trans people have to do to simply… be. If you ever thought this year was scary, oppressive, isolating, challenging to get through and potentially fatal to be around people… you’ve been living a lot of the worst parts of the trans experience. Yet I’m remembering the powerful joy of my community, how our bonds through the pandemic have been strong, how well accustomed we immediately became to 2020, having lived our own version of it for most of our lives, creating found families, love, laughter, understanding and sometimes rainbows out of the unforgiving raw material of compromise.

Read more

To read more writing by transgender people, explore these sites on WordPress.com:

• letsqueerthingsup.com
• autistichoya.net
• transprov.wordpress.com
• gendermom.wordpress.com

We pride ourselves on being a platform where anyone can share their perspective, and we’re honored to be able to create a space for the personal stories of transgender-identifying individuals. Take the time to read their words and remember that it’s not enough to honor transgender people just one day each year. What we do matters every day. Follow these sites and others you come upon and, as a result, show your support in the days to come. 

We welcome you to share your own response on your site. In the meantime, read slowly and soak in the hard-fought words of the brave voices who are willing to share their experiences. 

Dr. SA Smythe (They/Them) of essaysmythe.com:

Some of us have been counted, but most of us are counted out—unthought and unthinkable. And so we do it ourselves. We account for Tony McDade. We are accountable to Muhlaysia Booker. We recall Riah Milton. We recollect the fierce life of one of our greatest contemporary remembrancers, the trans griot Monica Roberts. We name the nonbinary people who continue to be treated as unnameable as we slip through the matrix of binary gender. The competing racialized pandemics of our time continues to be intensified for trans people, especially Black trans women, in this year as with any other. We live with that reality and demand non-trans people do the same because our resilience is nothing without their reckoning for the violence they allow to continue against us. Trans Day of Remembrance is not only about how trans people have been stolen from us too soon, but how we continue to survive and thrive and persist against all odds. Has there ever been anything as beautiful as that?

Read more

Laura Kate Dale (She/Her) of laurakbuzz.com:

Going and spending some time in the company of other trans people was wonderful. I got to see trans people from a variety of backgrounds, some who had grown old and found love, and see proof that I could live a long and happy life as a trans woman. But the tone of the evening was contrasted by sitting with the knowledge of why we were all gathered, the knowledge of far too many lives cut far too short. I was surrounded by the trans people who had survived and thrived, as well as the memories of those who had not.

Read more

Nicole Eldridge (She/Her) of transgendersupport.org:

My name is Nicole Eldridge. I’ve been transgender since third grade. As I started to transition, I would read stories online about transgender people dying. This is absolutely terrifying if you want to do what they did. I never gave up and transitioned. Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me that we remember the transgender people that have died and carry out their goal of an equal future for all transgender people. Every time I listen to a Transgender Day of Remembrance speech, it brings me back to Martin Luther King’s speech, “I Have a Dream.” What King said about everyone being equal and having equal opportunities is so true when I hear the transgender people’s names who have died. It breaks my heart to hear all of the transgender people that died for the year. In spite of the hatred toward transgender people, I rise above it all and help transgender people all over the world with my website transgendersupport.org. This is what Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me.

Tallulah Ker-Oldfield (She/Her) of transrites.wordpress.com

Trans people are nothing new. Gender and its expressions have been changing throughout cultures, and trans people have existed throughout history with notable examples in the many ancient pantheons, including deities. There’s nothing new to consider, no trans question – we’ve been here all along, and the only terrible things that happened because of it happened to us…

***

And so I’m remembering trans lives lost this year, and trans lives filled with trauma, and everything that trans people have to do to simply… be. If you ever thought this year was scary, oppressive, isolating, challenging to get through and potentially fatal to be around people… you’ve been living a lot of the worst parts of the trans experience. Yet I’m remembering the powerful joy of my community, how our bonds through the pandemic have been strong, how well accustomed we immediately became to 2020, having lived our own version of it for most of our lives, creating found families, love, laughter, understanding and sometimes rainbows out of the unforgiving raw material of compromise.

Read more

To read more writing by transgender people, explore these sites on WordPress.com:

• letsqueerthingsup.com
• autistichoya.net
• transprov.wordpress.com
• gendermom.wordpress.com

We pride ourselves on being a platform where anyone can share their perspective, and we’re honored to be able to create a space for the personal stories of transgender-identifying individuals. Take the time to read their words and remember that it’s not enough to honor transgender people just one day each year. What we do matters every day. Follow these sites and others you come upon and, as a result, show your support in the days to come. 

We welcome you to share your own response on your site. In the meantime, read slowly and soak in the hard-fought words of the brave voices who are willing to share their experiences. 

Dr. SA Smythe (They/Them) of essaysmythe.com:

Some of us have been counted, but most of us are counted out—unthought and unthinkable. And so we do it ourselves. We account for Tony McDade. We are accountable to Muhlaysia Booker. We recall Riah Milton. We recollect the fierce life of one of our greatest contemporary remembrancers, the trans griot Monica Roberts. We name the nonbinary people who continue to be treated as unnameable as we slip through the matrix of binary gender. The competing racialized pandemics of our time continues to be intensified for trans people, especially Black trans women, in this year as with any other. We live with that reality and demand non-trans people do the same because our resilience is nothing without their reckoning for the violence they allow to continue against us. Trans Day of Remembrance is not only about how trans people have been stolen from us too soon, but how we continue to survive and thrive and persist against all odds. Has there ever been anything as beautiful as that?

Read more

Laura Kate Dale (She/Her) of laurakbuzz.com:

Going and spending some time in the company of other trans people was wonderful. I got to see trans people from a variety of backgrounds, some who had grown old and found love, and see proof that I could live a long and happy life as a trans woman. But the tone of the evening was contrasted by sitting with the knowledge of why we were all gathered, the knowledge of far too many lives cut far too short. I was surrounded by the trans people who had survived and thrived, as well as the memories of those who had not.

Read more

Nicole Eldridge (She/Her) of transgendersupport.org:

My name is Nicole Eldridge. I’ve been transgender since third grade. As I started to transition, I would read stories online about transgender people dying. This is absolutely terrifying if you want to do what they did. I never gave up and transitioned. Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me that we remember the transgender people that have died and carry out their goal of an equal future for all transgender people. Every time I listen to a Transgender Day of Remembrance speech, it brings me back to Martin Luther King’s speech, “I Have a Dream.” What King said about everyone being equal and having equal opportunities is so true when I hear the transgender people’s names who have died. It breaks my heart to hear all of the transgender people that died for the year. In spite of the hatred toward transgender people, I rise above it all and help transgender people all over the world with my website transgendersupport.org. This is what Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me.

Tallulah Ker-Oldfield (She/Her) of transrites.wordpress.com

Trans people are nothing new. Gender and its expressions have been changing throughout cultures, and trans people have existed throughout history with notable examples in the many ancient pantheons, including deities. There’s nothing new to consider, no trans question – we’ve been here all along, and the only terrible things that happened because of it happened to us…

***

And so I’m remembering trans lives lost this year, and trans lives filled with trauma, and everything that trans people have to do to simply… be. If you ever thought this year was scary, oppressive, isolating, challenging to get through and potentially fatal to be around people… you’ve been living a lot of the worst parts of the trans experience. Yet I’m remembering the powerful joy of my community, how our bonds through the pandemic have been strong, how well accustomed we immediately became to 2020, having lived our own version of it for most of our lives, creating found families, love, laughter, understanding and sometimes rainbows out of the unforgiving raw material of compromise.

Read more

To read more writing by transgender people, explore these sites on WordPress.com:

• letsqueerthingsup.com
• autistichoya.net
• transprov.wordpress.com
• gendermom.wordpress.com

We pride ourselves on being a platform where anyone can share their perspective, and we’re honored to be able to create a space for the personal stories of transgender-identifying individuals. Take the time to read their words and remember that it’s not enough to honor transgender people just one day each year. What we do matters every day. Follow these sites and others you come upon and, as a result, show your support in the days to come. 

We welcome you to share your own response on your site. In the meantime, read slowly and soak in the hard-fought words of the brave voices who are willing to share their experiences. 

Dr. SA Smythe (They/Them) of essaysmythe.com:

Some of us have been counted, but most of us are counted out—unthought and unthinkable. And so we do it ourselves. We account for Tony McDade. We are accountable to Muhlaysia Booker. We recall Riah Milton. We recollect the fierce life of one of our greatest contemporary remembrancers, the trans griot Monica Roberts. We name the nonbinary people who continue to be treated as unnameable as we slip through the matrix of binary gender. The competing racialized pandemics of our time continues to be intensified for trans people, especially Black trans women, in this year as with any other. We live with that reality and demand non-trans people do the same because our resilience is nothing without their reckoning for the violence they allow to continue against us. Trans Day of Remembrance is not only about how trans people have been stolen from us too soon, but how we continue to survive and thrive and persist against all odds. Has there ever been anything as beautiful as that?

Read more

Laura Kate Dale (She/Her) of laurakbuzz.com:

Going and spending some time in the company of other trans people was wonderful. I got to see trans people from a variety of backgrounds, some who had grown old and found love, and see proof that I could live a long and happy life as a trans woman. But the tone of the evening was contrasted by sitting with the knowledge of why we were all gathered, the knowledge of far too many lives cut far too short. I was surrounded by the trans people who had survived and thrived, as well as the memories of those who had not.

Read more

Nicole Eldridge (She/Her) of transgendersupport.org:

My name is Nicole Eldridge. I’ve been transgender since third grade. As I started to transition, I would read stories online about transgender people dying. This is absolutely terrifying if you want to do what they did. I never gave up and transitioned. Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me that we remember the transgender people that have died and carry out their goal of an equal future for all transgender people. Every time I listen to a Transgender Day of Remembrance speech, it brings me back to Martin Luther King’s speech, “I Have a Dream.” What King said about everyone being equal and having equal opportunities is so true when I hear the transgender people’s names who have died. It breaks my heart to hear all of the transgender people that died for the year. In spite of the hatred toward transgender people, I rise above it all and help transgender people all over the world with my website transgendersupport.org. This is what Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me.

Tallulah Ker-Oldfield (She/Her) of transrites.wordpress.com

Trans people are nothing new. Gender and its expressions have been changing throughout cultures, and trans people have existed throughout history with notable examples in the many ancient pantheons, including deities. There’s nothing new to consider, no trans question – we’ve been here all along, and the only terrible things that happened because of it happened to us…

***

And so I’m remembering trans lives lost this year, and trans lives filled with trauma, and everything that trans people have to do to simply… be. If you ever thought this year was scary, oppressive, isolating, challenging to get through and potentially fatal to be around people… you’ve been living a lot of the worst parts of the trans experience. Yet I’m remembering the powerful joy of my community, how our bonds through the pandemic have been strong, how well accustomed we immediately became to 2020, having lived our own version of it for most of our lives, creating found families, love, laughter, understanding and sometimes rainbows out of the unforgiving raw material of compromise.

Read more

To read more writing by transgender people, explore these sites on WordPress.com:

• letsqueerthingsup.com
• autistichoya.net
• transprov.wordpress.com
• gendermom.wordpress.com

We pride ourselves on being a platform where anyone can share their perspective, and we’re honored to be able to create a space for the personal stories of transgender-identifying individuals. Take the time to read their words and remember that it’s not enough to honor transgender people just one day each year. What we do matters every day. Follow these sites and others you come upon and, as a result, show your support in the days to come. 

We welcome you to share your own response on your site. In the meantime, read slowly and soak in the hard-fought words of the brave voices who are willing to share their experiences. 

Dr. SA Smythe (They/Them) of essaysmythe.com:

Some of us have been counted, but most of us are counted out—unthought and unthinkable. And so we do it ourselves. We account for Tony McDade. We are accountable to Muhlaysia Booker. We recall Riah Milton. We recollect the fierce life of one of our greatest contemporary remembrancers, the trans griot Monica Roberts. We name the nonbinary people who continue to be treated as unnameable as we slip through the matrix of binary gender. The competing racialized pandemics of our time continues to be intensified for trans people, especially Black trans women, in this year as with any other. We live with that reality and demand non-trans people do the same because our resilience is nothing without their reckoning for the violence they allow to continue against us. Trans Day of Remembrance is not only about how trans people have been stolen from us too soon, but how we continue to survive and thrive and persist against all odds. Has there ever been anything as beautiful as that?

Read more

Laura Kate Dale (She/Her) of laurakbuzz.com:

Going and spending some time in the company of other trans people was wonderful. I got to see trans people from a variety of backgrounds, some who had grown old and found love, and see proof that I could live a long and happy life as a trans woman. But the tone of the evening was contrasted by sitting with the knowledge of why we were all gathered, the knowledge of far too many lives cut far too short. I was surrounded by the trans people who had survived and thrived, as well as the memories of those who had not.

Read more

Nicole Eldridge (She/Her) of transgendersupport.org:

My name is Nicole Eldridge. I’ve been transgender since third grade. As I started to transition, I would read stories online about transgender people dying. This is absolutely terrifying if you want to do what they did. I never gave up and transitioned. Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me that we remember the transgender people that have died and carry out their goal of an equal future for all transgender people. Every time I listen to a Transgender Day of Remembrance speech, it brings me back to Martin Luther King’s speech, “I Have a Dream.” What King said about everyone being equal and having equal opportunities is so true when I hear the transgender people’s names who have died. It breaks my heart to hear all of the transgender people that died for the year. In spite of the hatred toward transgender people, I rise above it all and help transgender people all over the world with my website transgendersupport.org. This is what Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me.

Tallulah Ker-Oldfield (She/Her) of transrites.wordpress.com

Trans people are nothing new. Gender and its expressions have been changing throughout cultures, and trans people have existed throughout history with notable examples in the many ancient pantheons, including deities. There’s nothing new to consider, no trans question – we’ve been here all along, and the only terrible things that happened because of it happened to us…

***

And so I’m remembering trans lives lost this year, and trans lives filled with trauma, and everything that trans people have to do to simply… be. If you ever thought this year was scary, oppressive, isolating, challenging to get through and potentially fatal to be around people… you’ve been living a lot of the worst parts of the trans experience. Yet I’m remembering the powerful joy of my community, how our bonds through the pandemic have been strong, how well accustomed we immediately became to 2020, having lived our own version of it for most of our lives, creating found families, love, laughter, understanding and sometimes rainbows out of the unforgiving raw material of compromise.

Read more

To read more writing by transgender people, explore these sites on WordPress.com:

• letsqueerthingsup.com
• autistichoya.net
• transprov.wordpress.com
• gendermom.wordpress.com

We pride ourselves on being a platform where anyone can share their perspective, and we’re honored to be able to create a space for the personal stories of transgender-identifying individuals. Take the time to read their words and remember that it’s not enough to honor transgender people just one day each year. What we do matters every day. Follow these sites and others you come upon and, as a result, show your support in the days to come. 

We welcome you to share your own response on your site. In the meantime, read slowly and soak in the hard-fought words of the brave voices who are willing to share their experiences. 

Dr. SA Smythe (They/Them) of essaysmythe.com:

Some of us have been counted, but most of us are counted out—unthought and unthinkable. And so we do it ourselves. We account for Tony McDade. We are accountable to Muhlaysia Booker. We recall Riah Milton. We recollect the fierce life of one of our greatest contemporary remembrancers, the trans griot Monica Roberts. We name the nonbinary people who continue to be treated as unnameable as we slip through the matrix of binary gender. The competing racialized pandemics of our time continues to be intensified for trans people, especially Black trans women, in this year as with any other. We live with that reality and demand non-trans people do the same because our resilience is nothing without their reckoning for the violence they allow to continue against us. Trans Day of Remembrance is not only about how trans people have been stolen from us too soon, but how we continue to survive and thrive and persist against all odds. Has there ever been anything as beautiful as that?

Read more

Laura Kate Dale (She/Her) of laurakbuzz.com:

Going and spending some time in the company of other trans people was wonderful. I got to see trans people from a variety of backgrounds, some who had grown old and found love, and see proof that I could live a long and happy life as a trans woman. But the tone of the evening was contrasted by sitting with the knowledge of why we were all gathered, the knowledge of far too many lives cut far too short. I was surrounded by the trans people who had survived and thrived, as well as the memories of those who had not.

Read more

Nicole Eldridge (She/Her) of transgendersupport.org:

My name is Nicole Eldridge. I’ve been transgender since third grade. As I started to transition, I would read stories online about transgender people dying. This is absolutely terrifying if you want to do what they did. I never gave up and transitioned. Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me that we remember the transgender people that have died and carry out their goal of an equal future for all transgender people. Every time I listen to a Transgender Day of Remembrance speech, it brings me back to Martin Luther King’s speech, “I Have a Dream.” What King said about everyone being equal and having equal opportunities is so true when I hear the transgender people’s names who have died. It breaks my heart to hear all of the transgender people that died for the year. In spite of the hatred toward transgender people, I rise above it all and help transgender people all over the world with my website transgendersupport.org. This is what Transgender Day of Remembrance means to me.

Tallulah Ker-Oldfield (She/Her) of transrites.wordpress.com

Trans people are nothing new. Gender and its expressions have been changing throughout cultures, and trans people have existed throughout history with notable examples in the many ancient pantheons, including deities. There’s nothing new to consider, no trans question – we’ve been here all along, and the only terrible things that happened because of it happened to us…

***

And so I’m remembering trans lives lost this year, and trans lives filled with trauma, and everything that trans people have to do to simply… be. If you ever thought this year was scary, oppressive, isolating, challenging to get through and potentially fatal to be around people… you’ve been living a lot of the worst parts of the trans experience. Yet I’m remembering the powerful joy of my community, how our bonds through the pandemic have been strong, how well accustomed we immediately became to 2020, having lived our own version of it for most of our lives, creating found families, love, laughter, understanding and sometimes rainbows out of the unforgiving raw material of compromise.

Read more

To read more writing by transgender people, explore these sites on WordPress.com:

• letsqueerthingsup.com
• autistichoya.net
• transprov.wordpress.com
• gendermom.wordpress.com

We pride ourselves on being a platform where anyone can share their perspective, and we’re honored to be able to create a space for the personal stories of transgender-identifying individuals. Take the time to read their words and remember that it’s not enough to honor transgender people just one day each year. What we do matters every day. Follow these sites and others you come upon and, as a result, show your support in the days to come. 

Questi che vedete in foto solo solo alcuni dei prodotti che l’azienda produce e confeziona; farine di grani antichi,  pasta, farro e freselle, marmellate e composte, formaggi, olio, passate, legumi e spezie.

1. I prodotti vengono prodotti e coltivati secondo le tecniche bio dell’agricoltura organica rigenerativa, basata su semplici principi agronomici, economici ed ecologici.
2. Le farine ed i grani non contengono pesticidi, ma sono ricchi di sostanze nutritive e sali minerali di cui fibre utili per il benessere quotidiano.

• Ho ricevuto:
• Un pacco di Farina per Pane e Pizza
• Un pacco di Pasta Integrale Maccaroni
• Un pacco di Farina Integrale Senatore Cappelli
• Una confezione di U’Biscuott
• Un barattolino con il nostro lievito Madre.