Plenitude Magazine has established itself as a vital forum for queer and trans voices, publishing work that interrogates identity, desire, and community with formal ambition and intellectual rigor. The magazine's commitment to creative nonfiction is part of a broader editorial vision that treats the essay as a site of inquiry and revelation, not merely personal anecdote. This call extends that vision to writers based in the United States and internationally, reinforcing Plenitude's role as a transnational platform for LGBTQ2S+ nonfiction. The selected writer receives a fee of $125 CAD per accepted CNF piece, a rate that reflects the magazine's respect for labor and its understanding that serious editorial work requires material support. Plenitude acquires first serial rights while copyright remains with the author, a standard that protects the writer's long-term control over their work. The magazine does not accept previously published material, ensuring that its pages remain a venue for original, unpublished writing. What distinguishes this opportunity is its curatorial clarity: Plenitude seeks essays that are double-spaced, paginated, and limited to 5,000 words, a constraint that demands concision and structural discipline. The submission process asks for a 50-word bio and optional self-identification as BIPOC, trans, or disabled, signaling an awareness of the intersecting identities that shape contemporary queer experience. Simultaneous submissions are permitted, but multiple submissions within the same calendar year are not, a policy that respects both the writer's time and the editorial team's capacity for careful reading.