"oooh nurse"Why are you being so overly defensive for no reason? Jfc
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"oooh nurse"Why are you being so overly defensive for no reason? Jfc
Can anyone explain to me what nonbinary is? I want a good explanation not some sht.
Can anyone explain to me what nonbinary is? I want a good explanation not some sht.
Nonbinary essentially refers to an individual whose gender identity is outside the binary genders of male and female. For example, someone who is agender and doesn't wish to identify as male or female falls outside the binary genders, therefore is nonbinary. Someone who is genderfluid would also fit this description as well, since a gender that's fluid and not a stagnant male or female also falls outside the gender binary. Bigender people are also nonbinary as their gender is associated more or less with male and female sex characteristics at the same time, therefore they don't fall into a binary male/female category either.
It's basically anyone whose gender identity isn't strictly male or strictly female. A trans female wouldn't be nonbinary since their gender is strictly female, same goes for a trans male. You get what I'm saying?
Well, you are assuming sex and gender are the same thing. Sex is strictly male or female (the odd occasion of both, I forget what it is called), based on the body parts you are born with. Gender includes Trans, Nonbinary genders, etc. You are born with both, just as you are born with your sexuality. Your sex could be female, whereas your gender could be Trans Male. It is very confusing.Claps for you to being able to be the first to explain but at the same time, no.
I'm pretty blunt when it comes to learning new "things", so please bare with me if I sound rude. Can you explain the association of gender that contributes to being nonbinary. If they were born female and later states that their nonbinary, how would that work? If they have female parts, I simply ignore that and see them as "insert name"?
Also need help with they/them pronouns, I would ask questions saying that this pronoun mean multiple people but they would just comment saying "it's just pronouns".
Oh I have lot more questions to ask but I guess I shouldn't care that much or think that much into it.
Claps for you to being able to be the first to explain but at the same time, no.
I'm pretty blunt when it comes to learning new "things", so please bare with me if I sound rude. Can you explain the association of gender that contributes to being nonbinary. If they were born female and later states that their nonbinary, how would that work? If they have female parts, I simply ignore that and see them as "insert name"?
Also need help with they/them pronouns, I would ask questions saying that this pronoun mean multiple people but they would just comment saying "it's just pronouns".
Oh I have lot more questions to ask but I guess I shouldn't care that much or think that much into it.
The historian in me would like to point out that "they" was originally a singular pronoun. You can look at the wikipedia page "singular they" for more info.
Claps for you to being able to be the first to explain but at the same time, no.
I'm pretty blunt when it comes to learning new "things", so please bare with me if I sound rude. Can you explain the association of gender that contributes to being nonbinary. If they were born female and later states that their nonbinary, how would that work? If they have female parts, I simply ignore that and see them as "insert name"?
Also need help with they/them pronouns, I would ask questions saying that this pronoun mean multiple people but they would just comment saying "it's just pronouns".
Oh I have lot more questions to ask but I guess I shouldn't care that much or think that much into it.
so is non binary like an umbrella term for all genders that aren't explicitly male or female?
Please feel free to ask any questions you have, me and many others would be very happy to help.
If someone is born with female genitalia and takes on a non-binary gender, like agender, then that means that their desired sexual characteristics also doesn't fall under simple male or female genitalia. Agender people typically prefer to have sexless sexual characteristics, as in no female OR male genitalia, and as a result their identity is one that falls outside of the gender binary. They do not identify nor desire neither male nor female characteristics, and as a result their identity falls outside of the male and female binary.
If someone was assigned female at birth, but has a gender identity that falls outside of the male or female binaries, then it is very important for one to respect that since stating otherwise could cause immense discomfort and dysphoria in the person whom is already uncomfortable with their sex characteristics. Also, if someone says they are non-binary, it's also very polite not to ask what "parts" they have. Since non-binary folks very often experience dysphoria with their sexual characteristics, bringing up their genitalia will likely only make them feel worse. Plus, it's just a bit rude in general to bring up someone's genitals in conversation.
People are very easily confused with they/them pronouns, so don't you worry! It's important to note that they/them can be easily accepted and used in a singular sense. For example, "I picked up my mail today, and the person in charge made me sign a paper. They were pretty rude about it." Or "Hey, is this for Alex? I think its theirs. They might need this." Or "What an amazing runner! Look at them go!" It may be a littttle bit awkward to use at first, sure, but it's likely even more awkward for someone to be referred to as pronouns that they're unhappy with or that trigger upsetting thoughts and emotions in them when it's very easy to use they/them instead.
Can't we all just agree on calling yourself whatever you want to be called and calling other people whatever they want to be called? I mean, if you want to be called queer, I'll call you queer. If you don't, I won't.
depends on what you want to be called and if you're comfortable in calling them whatever
i think this is too much of a complicated subject for 10:40 PM
she's fantastic, i have yet to determine my favorite bjork album ;-;Agreed. Also, I love Bj?rk.