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Gender confusion, hip hip hooray

Discussion in 'Gender Identity and Expression' started by HoodieClub, Jan 15, 2020.

  1. HoodieClub

    Regular Member

    Joined:
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    Location:
    California
    Gender:
    Other
    Gender Pronoun:
    They
    Sexual Orientation:
    Other
    Out Status:
    Some people
    Hello! I was a little hesitant making a new post so soon after I wrote my last one, but I felt that it's a seperate, pressing issue. The thing is, I was assigned female at birth, and never really had much of a problem with it. I love skirts, and haven't really cared at all about my chest, just feeling indifferent. However, I started reserching a lot into different genders some time back because i was interested, and I've always felt some sort of connection to those issues. It's not that I don't like my birth sex, it's that ive never felt any sort of connection to it, my very feminine name, or the she/her pronouns. However, this has sort of been causing a gender crisis, and I discovered the labes agender, meaning an absence of gender. It feels right, and I honestly think it might be right. I've just been having a lot of doubts seeing as I love wearing feminine clothing such as skirts and dresses, and I like my long hair. I also don't really experience dysphoria from my body, and I don't not like when people call me my birth name or a girl, I just feel a total dissconnect. I'm just very confused, and I'm hoping that talking about it might help. Thanks for reading.
     
  2. Regaen

    Regular Member

    Joined:
    Nov 21, 2019
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    Location:
    Roswell, NM
    Gender:
    Androgyne
    Gender Pronoun:
    She
    Sexual Orientation:
    Other
    Out Status:
    Out to everyone
    You might be agender, but you could also be andro. Androgynes feel masculine, feminine, or neither, and can be more than one at a time. For example, feminine clothing, no specific mental gender, masculine responses. It's not quite the same as being gender fluid; most androgynes stay with the same combination, genderfluid people tend to change.

    But nothing says you have to feel 'feminine' or attached to being a girl. Maybe you just don't care about gender; that's fine too.
     
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