K (189?–?) Soviet pioneer. From Kazan, Tartarstan, USSR, K was diagnosed as a ‘transvestite’ in 1937.

She was given permission by the People’s Court to wear female clothing, her identity papers were changed to her female name, and her name was removed from the military recruitment rolls.

She was featured in a 1957 gynaecology textbook.

M.G. Serdiukov. Sudebnaia ginekologiia I sudebnoi akusherstvo. Moscow: Meditsina 1957: 47-8.
Dan Healey. Homosexual Desire in Revolutionary Russia: The Regulation of Sexual and Gender Dissent. Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press, 2001: fig 24.

source

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  • MusicOwl [comrade/them, sie/hir]M
    ·
    edit-2
    8 days ago

    I teach mostly acoustic these days. My suggestion is depending on what kind of music you want to play, the fender telecasters and stratocasters that they are currently producing out of Mexico are excellent instruments. I don’t know what kind of genre of music you are interested(please let me know if you like!) but these solid body instruments are sturdy as hell and can play just about any style you like out of it. Similarly, squires are excellent instruments if you get a set up.(see below)

    The ones produced a couple hundred miles away in California can cost hundreds to a thousand dollars more, for not really not much of a qualititative difference. They can be found all over Reverb.com used for quite reasonable prices.

    Once you have acquired your instrument, take it for a set up at a luthier in your area. Tell them that you are just starting playing, and that you would like a set up on your new instrument.

    This can cost anywhere from $50-100 in your area. They will ensure it is fully playable and in tune across the range of the instrument. Depending on the strength of your hands, I would recommend that you ask your guitar tech/luthier to set up your instrument with 8’s or 9’s maximum for a beginning player. This just refers to the thickness of the gauge of strings on your instrument. The thicker, the more difficult they can be to play.

    Similarly, look into used amps from fender or gibson. The princeton reverb and the champ amp are excellent, sturdy, professional grade amplifiers that are also relatively simple to service, and work in a variety of musical styles. They are currently flooding the used market right now because so many were produced, so I think you can find a deal there.

    Let me know if I missed anything, and I hope this helps for guitar! Comrade @Angel@hexbear.net, I hope that it is okay for me to summon you for electric bass tips too. trans-heart hexbear-non-binary