Magic Touch Paint and Body is a leading auto body repair shop located in the heart of town. They specialize in providing high-quality repairs and restoration services for all types of vehicles. With their expert team of technicians and state-of-the-art facilities, they ensure that every car receives the utmost care and attention. At Magic Touch Paint and Body, they understand the importance of maintaining the exterior appearance of your vehicle. Their skilled painters use the latest techniques and premium paints to perfectly match the original color and finish. Whether your car has minor dents or major collision damage, they have the expertise to make it look flawless.
Whether your car has minor dents or major collision damage, they have the expertise to make it look flawless. In addition to their paint services, Magic Touch Paint and Body also offer comprehensive auto body repairs. From frame straightening to dent removal, they have the necessary equipment and expertise to handle any type of repair.
Devin Cole: Navigating a Non-Binary Life in a Binary World
I am 15, living in a small town in the middle of Alabama when I consider genital reconstruction surgery for the first time. I tell myself that maybe, if I change my genitalia, I will feel less like the gender I have pretended to be for 15 years, and more like the other gender I know nothing about, and also feel no attachment to. I do not know how to express my feelings to anyone, even my therapists. I am all alone in this gender limbo. Fortunately, the plans for genital reconstruction surgery never formulate.
I am 17, living in Birmingham, Alabama, the biggest city in Alabama, when my friend announces that they are genderqueer; I have never heard of this before, and like most people who fear what they do not know, I mock them, claiming that you can only be male or female. On the inside, though, anxiety begins to set in, as I fall further away from trying to perform the gender I have pretended to be for 17 years.
I am 18, living in Florida, going to college, when the panic attacks begin. I finally say to myself that I need someone to talk to about this – I have never told anyone, but I do not feel like the gender I was assigned at birth, but I have no connection to the other gender in the two-gender system we know. Luckily, by this point, I have made a friend online who is getting their PhD in Women's and Gender Studies, and one night I frantically message them in mid-panic attack, finally telling someone for the first time that I do not feel male or female, that I do not feel like a man or a woman; I am in a gray area and it is very lonely there. I am scared of what I might be, but I am even more scared of what I am not – my friend is understanding; they send me an e-book on gender and for the first time, I read about non-binary identity, or gender identities that sit outside of the male-female gender binary that we are taught our whole lives. I learn that some people are genderfluid, or that they move between gender identities, I learn that some people are bigender, or that they identify with two genders at the same time, and lo and behold, I learn that there are people who are agender, or people who do not feel any connection to any gender whatsoever, people who are in that gray area like me; they exist too.
At first I come out as genderfluid, to try and reconcile my feelings of gender neutrality with my femininity, moving between feminine and neutral, but after several months, I know that femininity is not what I am – I can still dress femme, but I've known for quite some time that I am entirely neutral, and I come out as agender. My college friends and my friends from my second high school are supportive, even some from my first high school, and eventually, my mother and my sister, but outside of these spaces, I am seen as a threat. My presence as an agender person has been cited as an abomination and “not being real”, by cisgender, heterosexual fundamentalists, cisgender, queer people, and even trans men and women who think I'm “stealing their spotlight”. My pronouns “they, them, and their” are a constant topic of debate. It was once lonely being in the gray area, but now it is just exhausting.
I am 21 when House Bill 2 passes in North Carolina, which, among other horrendous new laws, bans transgender people from using the public bathrooms congruent with their identities – I say “their” not to other myself, but to show that I have been a threat in both men and women's restrooms; unless there is an all-gender bathroom nearby, I am constantly using the wrong bathroom. Then the ads start; transgender men and women who have gone through Hormone Replacement Therapy, and had top and bottom surgeries, facial feminization surgeries, start appearing on my newsfeed with captions like: “Do you want ME in the men's/women's bathroom with your children?” I feel lonely again in the gray area; where are people like me supposed to fit? Those of us who do not conform to any set gender expression or identity, what about us? Furthermore, what about trans men and women who don't “pass”? What about them?
We are going about this the wrong way. When we say comprehensive transgender education, that has to include non-binary identity; it is historically inaccurate to deny the existence of genders that go beyond the western society's way of thinking, because they have existed time immemorial. We must look past our own fragile ideas of biological essentialism and approach the construct of gender through social and historical analyses. This conversation must also move past the bathroom issue and look towards a broader meaning of anti-discrimination; transgender people can still be fired for being transgender, and that includes non-binary transgender people like myself. We can still be denied housing, employment, and we can even be denied space in cisgender queer spaces. Most importantly, we must look to each other for strength, to collectively rise up and demand our rights and our liberation – there are more than two genders, whether you want to believe it or not, and we need to address all of these genders, and ensure that they are safe and strong. That is how we should teach antidiscrimination, and this is how we get free.
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Their technicians are well-trained and experienced in working with all makes and models, ensuring that your car is in safe hands. Customer satisfaction is at the core of everything they do. Magic Touch Paint and Body not only aims to provide top-notch repairs but also ensures a hassle-free experience for their customers. They work closely with insurance companies to handle claims and streamline the repair process. From the moment you step into their facility, they prioritize your needs and strive to exceed your expectations. With their commitment to quality craftsmanship and excellent customer service, Magic Touch Paint and Body has built a strong reputation in the community. They have a loyal customer base who trust them for all their auto body repair needs. Whether you need a simple touch-up or a complete restoration, you can rely on Magic Touch Paint and Body to deliver exceptional results. In conclusion, Magic Touch Paint and Body is a reputable auto body repair shop that offers top-quality paint and bodywork services. With their skilled technicians, advanced facilities, and commitment to customer satisfaction, they are the go-to choice for all your auto repair needs. Experience the magic of their touch and see your car transformed into its former glory..
Reviews for "Elevate Your Car's Appearance with Magic Touch Paint and Body Services"
1. Sarah - 1 star
I recently purchased the "Magic Touch Paint and Body" set, and I have to say I am very disappointed with the product. The paint quality was subpar and the brushes provided were of such low quality that the bristles kept coming off during use. Additionally, the colors in the set did not match the ones advertised, which was a big letdown. Overall, I would not recommend this product to anyone looking for a good quality paint and body set.
2. Mark - 2 stars
I was excited to try out the "Magic Touch Paint and Body" set, but unfortunately, it did not meet my expectations. The paint was not as vibrant as I had hoped, and the coverage was uneven. The brushes included in the set were also not of the best quality and made it difficult to achieve the desired precision and smoothness. Moreover, the set did not come with any instructions or guidelines, making it difficult for a beginner like me to use effectively. I was disappointed with my purchase and would not buy this product again.
3. Jessica - 1 star
The "Magic Touch Paint and Body" set was a complete waste of money for me. The paints were clumpy and difficult to work with, and they dried out quickly, even when tightly sealed. The colors in the set also seemed to fade and lose their intensity over time. The brushes provided were not suitable for detailed work, and I ended up having to buy better quality brushes separately. Overall, this set was a big letdown, and I would advise others to look for alternatives with better quality paints and brushes.