Colette Dalton And Kate Mower

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Called to QueerNicole LaRue (she/her)In this episode, we interview Nicole LaRue. We talk about her art and graphic design, being in an queer abusive relationship (and the contrast of that with her relationship with her wife now), and dealing with an eating disorder.Nicole LaRue was born in Berkeley, California. After earning her BFA from Brigham Young University, her own adventures took her across the world from South Korea to Japan, to the Oregon coast and places even farther. She currently lives and works in Salt Lake City, Utah. Both a graphic designer and illustrator, LaRue is widely known for...2023-02-201h 17

Called to Queernicholas b jacobsen (they/them)In this episode, we interview nicholas b jacobsen. We talk about an interaction with a cop that put them back in the closet for another decade, how they became an activist, and how colonialism, white supremacy, and Mormonism are tied together.nicholas b jacobsen is a seventh-generation Utah-Mormon, trans-nonbinary settler raised in Nuwu homelands. As a creative historian, culture critic, & visual artist, their work addresses their personal and ancestral connections to the U.S. & Mormon settler-colonial-imperialist project. Through this, they work to disassimilate from the myths of white-supremacy and settler-innocence central to Mormon & U.S. cultures. j...2023-02-131h 24

Called to QueerAlice Abrams (she/her)In this episode, we interview Alice Abrams. We talk about realizing she was bi after she was married and had a baby (and the process of telling her husband and coming out publicly), how her art and queerness have intertwined, and getting into printmaking.M. Alice Abrams (Pritchett) is an illustrator and printmaker specializing in linoleum block print located in Vancouver, Washington. Her art work reflects her religious convictions and insights, as well as her insights and feelings about parenthood. Her goal is to create simple yet poignant artwork that makes people feel loved, seen, and...2023-02-061h 25

Called to QueerEliza Campbell (she/her)In this episode, we interview Eliza Campbell. She talks about growing up in a liberal Mormon household, believing that Jesus is an extremely radical figure, and how difficult it can be to step away from the church.Eliza Campbell is a writer and activist living in Queens, New York. She served a Mormon mission in Bulgaria and graduated from BYU, and is enthusiastic about liberation, poetry, and gas station cuisine.For episode transcripts and further resources, please visit our website. To monetarily support the podcast, you can donate at our Ko-Fi page.2023-01-301h 32

Called to QueerKate's Medium ArticleCW: SA and suicidality.In this episode, Kate reads their Medium.com article they wrote to begin 2023 about their temple experiences to start the New Year of 2019. For episode transcripts and further resources, please visit our website. To monetarily support the podcast, you can donate at our Ko-Fi page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2023-01-2312 min

Called to QueerLet's Talk About Sex, Baby!In this episode we talk about sex. There is a content warning for sexual assault. We cover the taboo topics that you might be too afraid to ask, and also really dig into the ways patriarchy has completely boxed out any and all ways that celebrate women's and AFAB folk's sexual experiences. We ask, "What even is sex?" and "What is lesbian sex?" We cover toys and masturbation. We also focus on healthy sexuality and consent. There's a lot here! Strap in and join us for a wild ride.For episode transcripts and further resources, please...2023-01-161h 22

Called to QueerKaneesha Wardle (she/they)In this episode, we interview Kaneesha Wardle. We talk about her not really wanting children, realizing she was queer when she was pregnant, then going through extreme postpartum depression. Kaneesha also discusses what it's like having a child diagnosed with cancer, finding moments of joy even during really hard things, and some ideas on how to deal with shame.Kaneesha Wardle recently permed her hair because it was the straightest thing about her. It's also somehow helped her tap into her inner child more, which she's really enjoyed. She may still be trying to figure out...2023-01-091h 36

Called to QueerArawn Billings (they/he)In this episode, we interview Arawn Billings. Some topics we cover include dealing with chronic illness and shame, the importance of representation in art, and the stories behind some of his art pieces.Arawn is a transmasc illustrator who focuses on queer joy and representation in their art. Nature is also a source of inspiration and refuge for them. As for the rest, he'll let you know when he figures it out. You can follow him on Instagram @artbyarawn.For episode transcripts and further resources, please visit our website. To monetarily support the...2023-01-021h 14

Called to QueerA Few AnnouncementsWith the holidays, we don't have a normal interview episode for you today, but we do have a couple of announcements. You can now donate to the podcast to support the ongoing costs, such as hosting and editing. You can also sign up for Colette's new e-mail list to get announcements from her, including information about upcoming retreats.We hope you are having a gentle holiday season. We'll see you next week when we'll be back with another fantastic interview! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2022-12-2603 min

Called to QueerBree Borrowman (she/her)In this episode, we interview Bree Borrowman. She discusses the idea of passing versus not passing while being trans, as well as her experience transitioning publicly while being a teacher in Davis County Utah. She also talks about dealing with church membership restrictions since transitioning, while also having a firm testimony that she's following her Heavenly Parents' plan for her by helping people “on this side of the veil” instead of keeping her temple recommend.Bree Borrowman has experienced gender incongruence for about fifty years and an experience in November of 2019 caused a “coming out”. This has led...2022-12-191h 25

Called to QueerLaura Skaggs (she/her)In this episode, we interview Laura Skaggs. Laura's been on a long journey within church; initially coming out and working for change in the church for many years before deciding to divorce her former husband and withdraw her membership. Laura also provides some insight into the trauma that queer Mormons experience, per Brian Simmon's dissertation and uses beautiful scripture metaphors (including the story of Moses) to speak about the complexity of queer Latter-day Saint experiences.Laura Skaggs is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist who specializes in treating spiritual trauma at the intersection of LGBTQ+ experiences...2022-12-121h 24

Called to QueerKyle Ashworth (he/him)In this episode, we interview Kyle Ashworth. We talk to him about his own experience coming into his queerness (including his mixed-orientation marriage and his marriage to his now husband) and becoming the host of a queer podcast. We also talk extensively about On the Record, a document Kyle has compiled to help establish a historical accounting of the official statements provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints through the Church’s education, policy, disclosure, and messaging regarding LGBTQ+ topics. This document is vital in understanding where we're at today in regards to queer messaging within th...2022-12-051h 31

Called to QueerSouksavanh T. Keovorabouth (they/them)- part 2In part 1 of this episode we learned about the Lamanite Placement Program. In part 2 we learn about how Latter-day Saints can help support Native homes and communities, especially through ICWA. Souksavanh offers history and generously provides a blueprint going forward. It is not enough to just know what has happened, but to consider where we go from here. Souksavanh shares their knowledge and research about gender and how gender has been shaped by colonialism.Souksavanh T. Keovorabouth, Diné is a Ph.D. candidate at Oregon State University in Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies with a minor i...2022-11-2856 min

Called to QueerSouksavanh T. Keovorabouth (they/them)In this first part of our first ever two-parter, we interview Souksavanh T. Keovorabouth. In this first episode we learn about this history of the Dine (Navajo) people and their matrilineal clans. We learn that queerness was always a part of Dine culture. Souksavanh explains the Relocation Act which moved their grandpa to Chicago and the Latter-day Saint Indian/Lamanite Placement Program when their mom, aunts, and uncles were placed in the program while their grandfather was in Chicago. Souksavanh offers a lot of history of the program's racism and how that racism continues today.Souksavanh...2022-11-211h 15

Called to QueerLin Flores (she/they)In this episode, we interview Lin Flores. Some things we talk about include:The difficulties they faced being a brown queer teacher in UtahDealing with micro (and macro) aggressions in a school environmentBeing a convert to the LDS churchLin Flores (she/they) lives and works in SLC, UT as a full-time poet and creative writing student. They are enrolled in the online Creative Writing Masters Program at the University of New Orleans. Lin published her first chapbook, Reflections While Living in Utah, in 2020. This work quickly became a local bestseller, making it the...2022-11-141h 12

Called to QueerSadi Rogers (she/her)In this episode, we interview Sadi Rogers. Some things we talk about include:The realities of "leadership roulette" on how church discipline is carried out for queer individualsBeing in a mixed-orientation marriage and then going through a divorceMarrying her now wife and figuring out where she now fits in the churchSadi is a queer woman currently living in Southern California. She was raised LDS and is a wife, mother, substitute teacher, and EMT. She has 3 kids and a really awesome wife. When she’s not spending time with family or working she likes be...2022-11-071h 03

Called to Queerruth Gonzalez-Muhlestein (she/her)In this episode, we interview ruth González-Muhlestein. Some topics we cover include: Realizing she was asexual earlier this year, after already being married and having kidsThe tendency some people have to pathologize or infantilize those that asexual What compulsory sexuality is and how people are impacted by itruth González-Muhlestein is an Orem-born, first generation Mexican-American. She’s passionate about antibias/anti-racism and enjoys reading, writing, making music and collages. She is a parent and partner, and works as a social media content creator for RISE Virtual Academy and Utah Educational Equity Coal...2022-10-311h 19

Called to QueerMaddison Tenney (she/her)In this episode, we interview Maddison Tenney. Some topics we cover include:How disability advocacy, queer advocacy, and all types of advocacy for the marginalized interconnectHow the RaYnbow Collective came to be and the things they've accomplishedThe pushback the RaYnbow Collective received and how they dealt with itMaddison Tenney is a Queer Latter-Day Saint, artist and activist. She is the executive director of the RaYnbow Collective, an off-campus non-profit for LGBTQ+ students at BYU. She is also a staff member at Equality Utah. Maddi grew up in Oregon and Utah and is currently...2022-10-241h 39

Called to QueerBONUS EPISODE! Bradley Talbot (he/him)This episode has a content warning, in that we talk about abuse in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.We're still on break, but we wanted to bring you this special bonus episode where we talk with Bradley Talbot about the Hulu series Mormon No More, which includes his story. Some topics we cover include:Bradley's involvement with Color the Campus and lighting of the Rainbow YOur reactions to Mormon No More (no spoilers, so if you haven't seen it, maybe catch a synopsis)Discussions of the law of chastity and abuse in...2022-08-221h 22

Called to QueerTaking a breakAs we wrap up the first season of our podcast, we recorded a discussion about our decision to take a break. We recognize that we have a lot of privilege when it comes to this topic and we recognize that there are elements of this discussion we are not able to discuss with enough clarity. However, some of the points we cover include:The need to rest and what that actually may look likeHow rest and community care are tied to one another, and how self-care can fall short of our needs as communitiesLeaning on the work done...2022-06-2757 min

Called to QueerSam Webster (they/them)In this episode, we interview Sam Webster. Some topics we cover include:The idea of putting yourself under "self-conversion therapy"How coming to terms with being nonbinary and becoming a single parent helped change their view of gender roles and parentingAnd they share some of their beautiful poetrySam was born and raised Mormon in Utah. Following the typical religious prescribed path and gender roles, they married young and had kids. Religious trauma separated their family from the Mormon church a short time before Sam decided stop living in shame of “same sex attraction," lo...2022-06-201h 28

Called to QueerAndrés Larios Brown (they/he/elle)In this episode, we interview Andrés Larios Brown (they/he/elle). Some topics we cover include:The incongruence they felt from the Mormon distinction between provider and protector and nurturerWhat it means to be multiply marginalized and how that shows up in their lifeWhat it's like being in a married queer relationship in Utah and being polyamorousAndrés Larios Brown (they/he/elle) is a Queer & Non-Binary mescla bella (beautiful mix) of a father who immigrated from Guatemala and a mother who is of Western European descent. First and foremost, they are a...2022-06-131h 20

Called to QueerWhy Pride?In this episode to kick off Pride Month, Kate and Colette discuss:Some basic history of PrideWhy Mormons might be turned off from the word "pride"Why Pride is important to them and some Pride memories they haveThe Guardian article Kate references in the podcast can be found here.For episode transcripts and further resources, please visit our website. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2022-06-0657 min

Called to QueerRachel Cox (she/her) and Elihu Vineis (they/he)In our first ever couples episode, we interview Rachel Cox (she/her) and Elihu Vineis (they/he). Some topics we cover include:Knowing their identities really young but not necessarily having words to describe themComing to terms with gender and the gender of your partnerRaising kids with queer parents and creating their familyRachel earned her master's degree in English in 2012. She grew up LDS, but came out as lesbian and left the church in 2016. Rachel is a novelist and an English instructor at Weber State University. She is also a program coordinator in...2022-05-301h 26

Called to QueerChloe Agyin (they/them)In this episode, we interview Chloe Agyin (they/them). Some topics we cover include:The complicated nature of being multiracial, especially in a colonized worldBeing at BYU while realizing they were queerGoing through a faith transition and how they decided to what to keep and what to leaveChloe Agyin (they/them) is a proud multiracial queer person living in Salt Lake City, Utah. In order to better pursue their passion for social justice and systematic change, Chloe received their Masters Degree in Social Work. Since coming out as queer they have engaged in...2022-05-231h 09

Called to QueerChelsea Gibbs (she/her)In this episode, we interview Chelsea Gibbs (she/her). Some topics we cover include: Falling for friends and the importance of boundaries while healingQueer baiting in media and how the church queer baits, as wellShaking off wrong messages you've been given about yourself and learning to own your storyChelsea Gibbs is a writer and film historian based in New York. Her work on queerness in media and queerness in Mormonism has been published across various books and journals, and while she is no longer active in the church, she still enjoys facilitating dialogue a...2022-05-161h 00

Called to QueerEmilia Bingham (she/her)In this episode, we interview Emilia Bingham (she/her). Some topics we cover include: What asexuality is and how it may be experienced for individualsAce erasureEmilia's idea of "collectivist heaven"Emilia Bingham (she/her) is currently a Master of Social Work student at Boston College where she is working hard towards her goal of becoming a trauma focused therapist. When not studying, she enjoys rock climbing, being outdoors, and spending time with the people she loves. Emilia is happily married to her forever adventure buddy and is the proud parent of at least 30 plants. Y...2022-05-091h 10

Called to QueerCalled to Queer Live, with Affirmation ConnectionsWe were able to have our first ever LIVE episode while participating in the Affirmation Connections Virtual Summit. We loved the opportunity and are now able to share that discussion here in your podcast feed. Some things we talked about include:The importance of queer joy, why we talk about that so much, and ways to look for queer joy in your own lifeThe discrepancies and leadership roulette queer individuals may experience in the churchOur thoughts about why AFAB people may come out later in lifeAffirmation's mission: Affirmation creates worldwide communities of safety...2022-05-0251 min

Called to QueerSami Simpson (she/her)In this episode, we interview Sami Simpson (she/her). Some topics we cover include: Deciding to do her dissertation on identifying best practices to help queer Mormon youth and young adults and their familiesHow the LDS church is very pro-family structure, but maybe not entirely pro-family Bierasure, and how she's still in a queer relationship, even though it's straight-passingSamantha Simpson is a bisexual marriage and family therapist at Flourish Therapy, a non-profit organization that provides subsidized therapy for LGBTQ+ individuals, couples, and families. During her master's program at BYU, she started doing family t...2022-04-251h 09

Called to QueerDr. Taylor Petrey (he/him)In this episode we interview Dr. Taylor Petrey (he/him). Disclaimer: We recorded this episode before April 2022 General Conference. Since Conference, some of the things we mention in this episode about Heavenly Mother have since come to fruition. Some topics we cover in this episode include:Definitions and discussions of gender essentialismDr. Petrey's book Tabernacles of ClayQueer theory as it applies to Latter-day Saint history of sexuality and genderTaylor G. Petrey is Associate Professor of Religion at Kalamazoo College and editor of Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought. Petrey received hi...2022-04-181h 26

Called to QueerDr. Lisa Diamond (she/her)In this episode, we interview Dr. Lisa Diamond (she/her). Some topics we cover include:How she started studying sexual fluidity and some of what she found while doing that researchThe importance of parents creating safety for their queer children, even if they struggle to accept their child's sexual or gender identityA metaphor she uses when people try to use her research about sexual fluidity in ways to promote harmful ideologies and practicesLisa M. Diamond is Professor of Psychology and Gender Studies at the University of Utah. For over 25 years, she has studied...2022-04-111h 14

Called to QueerMeghan Decker (she/her)In this episode, we interview Meghan Decker (she/her). Some topics we cover include:The changing church teachings about LGBTQ individuals (as highlighted by the document she helped create)Removing the narrow expectations we have about what God would or could sayThe vital need to dispel shame and how connection and being seen are the antidote to shame Meghan Decker is a respected writer, speaker, and gay Latter-day Saint. She is co-author of Reaching for Hope: An LDS Perspective on Recovering from Depression, which has provided insight for thousands of readers who experience depression. Her...2022-04-041h 00

Called to QueerMelissa Malcolm King (she/her and they/them)In this episode, we interview Melissa Malcolm-King. Melissa is an educator, author, and advocate whose work can be found in the Exponent 2 Magazine, Innerversion Magazine, and West View Media Newspaper, as well as in her most current publication, New World Coming: Frontline Voices on Pandemics, Uprisings, and Climate Crisis, and her second anthology that is currently available for pre-order, "I Spoke to you with Silence: Essays from Queer Mormons of Marginalized Genders." Melissa runs a nonprofit entitled Project B.E. S.A.F.E. -Bridging the Education of Safety, Awareness and Female Empowerment. As a survivor of abuse, Melissa...2022-03-281h 07

Called to QueerDr. Lacey Bagley (she/her)Dr. Lacey Bagley, LMFT (she/her) is the Owner & Clinical Director of Celebrate Therapy. She identifies as bisexual and loves celebrating and advocating for her community! She grew up in northern Minnesota, was raised as a Latter-day Saint, and continues to practice the faith. As a queer family therapist, she works to help parents learn how to hold space for their LGBTQIA+ children. She also founded the Queer Mormon Therapists directory.In this episode, we discuss:Being an activist, and using power and privilege to help marginalized individualsRedefining service as social justice, activism, and following...2022-03-211h 17

Called to QueerDeb AsperIn this episode, we interview Debra Asper. Debra is a Licensed Marriage Family Therapist and worked at Children’s Hospital focusing on assisting children and their families recover from various types of traumas with the use of CBT (Cognitive Behavior Therapy) and EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing). She also participated in research to identify variable that help children recover from their abuse. Debra did her thesis project on how homophobia affects the developmental stages of the LGBTQ population and she continues to carve out a portion of her private practice to work specifically with the LGBTQ community. Debra pla...2022-03-141h 16

Called to QueerAnti-LGBTQ+ Legislation Around the GlobeYou likely know a lot about American anti-LGBTQ legislation, especially if you listened to the "The Family Proclamation with Called to Queer" episode we recorded with The Faithful Feminists. But what do you know about the history and legislation more globally? Tune in to this episode and learn more! We're honored that Channing Parker from The Faithful Feminists joined us for this discussion.This episode covers:Some global history you may not have learned in schoolThe creation of the World Congress of Families and its spread of anti-LGBTQ+ legislation across many countriesHow current events tie...2022-03-081h 28

Called to QueerMaggie SlighteIn this episode, we interview Maggie Slighte. Maggie is a queer disabled autistic lesbian creator. She is finishing her first full-length memoir, The Car that Ran on Prayers, about her experience living in her Volvo sedan with 2 dogs for a year traveling the country on her way to college graduation. After converting to Mormonism at 46, she recently left at age 55. Maggie can be found on most social media platforms as "Maggie Slighte, Author," and on TikTok @NeurodivergentGranny. She produces a podcast about twice a month about the experience of being a neurodivergent disabled powerchair user at Slightely Maggie. You...2022-02-2853 min

Called to QueerFreddy BanksIn this episode, we interview Freddy Banks. Freddy is a house husband and dog dad. Prior to living the dream, he: was raised Mormon, went to BYU-Provo, discovered he was queer 1.0 (gay), left Mormonism, worked as a technical writer, met the love of his life, went to grad school at the University of Utah, moved to Canada, worked as a project manager, discovered he was queer 2.0 (trans), and got a permanent ileostomy. He now spends too much time online, either on Twitter or Twitch.Some things Freddy talks about in this episode includes:How he...2022-02-211h 09

Called to QueerElena ThurstonIn this episode, we interview Elena Joy Thurston. Elena is an inspirational LGBTQ+ speaker, trainer, and founder of the nonprofit Pride and Joy Foundation. A Mormon mom of four who lost her marriage, her church, and her community when she came out as a lesbian, Elena’s viral TEDx talk on surviving conversion therapy has been viewed 45,000+ times and landed her media and speaking opportunities with ABC, CBS, Logitech, Michael’s, and more. Elena Joy recently launched Pride and Joy Publishing, the only publisher of solely LGBTQ+ empowerment and business books. You can connect with her on Facebook, Instagram, or T...2022-02-141h 08

Called to QueerTiana MatsonIn this episode, we interview Tiana Matson. Tiana's favorite prank is to decorate her friend's cars while they're at work to say, "just married" and tie empty soda cans to the axel so they don't notice them until they're in motion and can't do anything about it. She's also a bipolar, post-Mormon lesbian with childhood trauma and she loves to serve and advocate for her community. So you know. Well rounded.Some things Tiana talks about in this episode includes:Being diagnosed with bipolar disorderHer work with both NAMI and Rainbow Circle Treasure ValleyThe trauma...2022-02-071h 15

Called to QueerHao LeIn this episode, we interview Hao Le. Hao is a former President of the Affirmation Hawaii Chapter. During her time as a BYU-Hawaii student, she advocated for LGBTQ+ students through effective communication with the BYUH Administration. Hao and her team also spent their time collaborating with BYUH faculty and staff, including the Counseling Office, Title IX, and Residential Life, to promote supports for LGBTQ+ BYUH Students through training and outreach. She was also highlighted by the the local news and non-profit organizations in Hawai’i for her advocacy. After graduating from BYUH, Hao decided to pursue her Master Degree at...2022-01-311h 07

Called to QueerLaurie Lee HallIn this episode, we interview Laurie Lee Hall. Laurie Lee was raised in New England and was trained in architecture at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in upstate New York. A practicing architect for over thirty years, her career has included managing worldwide construction programs and many of the largest projects of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, including being the Chief Architect for the LDS Church and Director of Design and/or Construction for around 40 LDS temples. She has served as both a bishop and stake president in Utah before coming out as a trans woman and later...2022-01-241h 18

Called to QueerHistory of American Marriage and Purity CultureWhat do you get when a historian and sex therapist talk about marriage and purity culture? This episode!In this non-interview episode, Kate and Colette talk about about topics including:The difference between civil and religious ceremonies when it comes to marriagesThe importance of bodily autonomy and consentWhy people who are assigned female at birth may not realize their sexuality until laterFor episode transcripts and further resources, please visit our website. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2022-01-1747 min

Called to QueerChanning ParkerIn this episode, we interview Channing Parker. Channing is podcaster, writer, and yoga instructor. She has a breadth of background knowledge focused on feminist theology, embodiment, women's mysteries, ancient religions and spirituality, and mysticism. Channing grew up LDS, but has experienced many faith transitions which has softened dogma into fervent and abiding love. She has been a practicing witch for four years and counting, and is deeply committed to serving her community through her radical authenticity, vulnerability, and desire to leave the world better than she found it. You can connect with Channing through her work on The Faithful...2022-01-1053 min

Called to QueerBlaire OstlerIn this episode, we interview Blaire Ostler. Blaire is a philosopher specializing in queer and Mormon studies, and is a leading voice at the intersection of queer, Mormon, and transhumanist thought. She is the author of “Queer Mormon Theology: An Introduction.” She is also a board member and podcaster at Sunstone, and former CEO and board member at the Mormon Transhumanist Association.Some things Blaire talks about in this episode include:Being a bi and intersex individual in a mixed-orientation marriageThe ideas of celestial genocide and queer polygamy (both concepts in "Queer Mormon Theology")Dealing with...2022-01-031h 17

Called to QueerKate's StoryIn this episode, get to know Kate Mower, one of Called to Queer's co-hosts. Some things Kate talks about include:Nonbinary gender in a very gendered churchRetreating back to the closet to wait until they could safely come outHow they've learned to stay true to their own experiences rather than giving in to other people's expectations of themIf you want to connect with Kate, you can follow them on Instagram @latterdaylez.For episode transcripts and further resources, please visit our website. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com...2021-12-2753 min

Called to QueerColette's StoryIn this episode, get to know Colette Dalton, one of Called to Queer's co-hosts. Some things Colette talks about include:Questioning and doubting her sexuality and being "late to lesbian" Working for the church while grappling with her sexualityBeing a therapist, including working with people who are also queerIf you want to connect with Colette, you can follow her on Instagram @colettedalton or on Facebook @ColetteDaltonLCSW.For episode transcripts and further resources, please visit our website. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-12-2049 min

The Faithful Feminists PodcastThe Family Proclamation with Called To QueerJoin us this week as we discuss The Family: A Proclamation to the World with Kate Mower and Colette Dalton of Called to Queer, a podcast which centers the Mormon queer women, non-binary, and trans experiences. We walk through a thorough history of the Proclamation, explore the purpose of the document, and examine the impact it has had on the LGBTQ+ community both within and outside of the LDS church. You can connect with Kate and Colette through the Called to Queer (@calledtoqueer) podcast and Instagram page! Find the transcript for this episode on www.t...2021-12-131h 17

Called to QueerIntroduction EpisodeIn this episode, Colette and Kate introduce themselves, discuss how Called to Queer came to be, and talk about their vision for the podcast and the community. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2021-12-1313 min