nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Boygirlthing

Boygirlthing (also spelled as boy-girl-thing) is a gender identity under the non-binary as well as the genderfluid umbrella genders. Boygirlthing is described as a gender identity that is both male, female, and non-binary feeling but not caring about either three in gender and not caring overall about gender.
== History ==
Created by user dalmatiantrain inspired by the user BiteBunnys' version of the gender boygirl
First post containing boygirlthing flag
Related to the identities non-binary and genderfluid. Similar to the identities boygirland bigender.
Brandy Fortson

Brandy Fortson is a former member of the Corvallis, Oregon School Board, which made them "the first non-binary individual to hold public office in the state, and possibly the country."
Their term would have lasted from 2019 to 2023, however Fortson resigned from the position in late 2019 after controversy and threats due to them tweeting "all cops are bastards" regarding an incident in Denton, Texas.
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Bre Kidman

Bre "Bee Kay" Kidman is a nonbinary person who campaigned to represent Maine in the 2020 Senate election. They became inspired to "change the [political] system from within" after Senator Susan Collins voted to confirm Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court. Kidman describes themself as "criminal defense attorney by day and radical fat queer/performance artist/model/musician/activist most other times."
After graduating Magna Cum Laude in 2016 from University Maine School of Law, Kidman worked as a pro bono attorney for some time. In 2019, Kidman was successful in getting the Senatorial electronic system for financial disclosure forms to add Mx as an honorific option.
Bre ran as a Democrat, with a progressive platform including campaign finance reform, healthcare accessibility, expansion of reproductive rights, criminal justice reform, climate change action, and solving the opioid crisis.
In the July 14, 2020 Democratic primary, Bre received 7% of the vote, and went on to endorse outside of their party, backing Lisa Savage of the Maine Green Independent Party.
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
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Brian Jay Eley

Brian Jay Eley (born November 28, 1987), better known by hir stage name, Brian is Ze (or BiZ), is a genderqueer musician who first came to fame in Houston. Hir songs address issues of homophobia, transphobia, and misogyny. Ze previously performed under the moniker "Biz Vicious", but later changed to Brian is Ze after realizing "how far off Sid Vicious is from who I want to be as a person and public figure".
Ze has been called "one of Houston’s most gifted lyricists and performers."
==Albums released==
*We Lurk Among You (2014)
*Reanimated (2015)
*Dopamine Dreams (2016)
*Fraud Complex (2016)
*Riot Queer (EP, 2020)
==References==
Category: USA
Category: Performers
Category: Genderqueer people
Bunny Michael

Bunny Michael is an American visual artist, musician, and rapper, known online for their "Me and My Higher Self" memes. They describe these memes as "messages of self-love and expressions of how we can all treat ourselves better".
==Early life==
Bunny Michael was raised in Dallas, Texas. They are the middle of three children born to a second-generation Mexican-American father and a Samoan mother. They were raised in an affluent suburb. Michael attended Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts. They realized they were queer at the age of fifteen and stated that coming out to their family was a difficult process. Michael briefly moved in with their first girlfriend's family. They have since reconciled with their family. Michael graduated from Marymount Manhattan College.
== Career ==
Michael is a visual artist, musician, and rapper whose work often examines the relationship between the masculine and feminine, the body and the soul, and the self and higher self. After graduating from college, they shared their music through Myspace. Michael was the vocalist performing by the name Bunny Rabbit with producer Black Cracker. It is described by HuffPost as an "eponymous experimental rap collaboration." Bunny Rabbit toured with CocoRosie and gained praise from New Yorker critic Sasha Frere-Jones who stated in 2007, "I am fond of the deeply odd, occasionally obscene art rap of Bunny Rabbit."
Michael garnered a large fan base through Myspace which allowed them to book their own U.S. tour.
Michael was working as a waiter in 2017. In 2018, Michael went on tour in Europe with Fever Ray.
They are known for their "Me and My Higher Self" memes on Instagram which started when Michael was undergoing a major spiritual transformation of their own. This project is aimed at increasing self-love, and much like Michael's music and visual art, also explores the multiplicities within the self. Remezcla reports that Michael is a "queer multimedia artist...[who] utilizes music, art videos, and memes as their mediums to explore themes of self love and acceptance, spirituality, and sexuality in a time when our 'deepest truths are being revealed'."
Michael is the host of “Broadly Hotline,” a web series on Broadly.
Michael is currently working on starting a podcast centered around self-care, personal growth, and other millennial-related topics.
Michael appeared in two seasons of the HBO series High Maintenance. 
== Personal life ==
Michael moved to New York City one week before the September 11 attacks in 2001. Michael now lives in Crown Heights, Brooklyn with fiancée Khara Gilvey and a cat named Pepper.
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: USA
C.S. Pacat

C. S. Pacat is an Australian author best known for the Captive Prince trilogy, published by Penguin Random House in 2015. The fantasy series centres around a romance between two princes of rival countries.
Pacat was born in Melbourne, Australia, and was educated at the University of Melbourne. She lived in several different cities including Perugia where she studied at Perugia University, and Tokyo, where she lived for five years. Pacat wrote the Captive Prince trilogy around his day job as a translator while training as a geologist.
==Literary career==
Pacat's first novel Captive Prince began as an online serial fiction on LiveJournal, where it garnered viral attention. Self-published in February 2013, Captive Prince was then acquired by Penguin Random House, and published commercially in April 2015 in multiple territories. The sequel Prince's Gambit was released in July 2015, and the final novel in the trilogy Kings Rising was released in February 2016.
In 2017 he revealed that he was working on a new comic series Fence, about the world of fencing. The series has since been expanded to include a series of novels by Sarah Rees Brennanhttps://www.latimes.com/entertainment/herocomplex/la-et-hc-goldie-vance-fence-original-novels-20190702-story.html Archived on 17 July 2023 and was nominated for a GLAAD award in 2019.https://www.glaad.org/mediaawards/30/nominees Archived on 17 July 2023 
In 2019 she announced a new trilogy, DARK RISE, a YA fantasy novel series to be released in 2021.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Australia
Category: Authors
Category: Genderqueer people
..
CN Lester

CN Lester is a British classical and alternative singer-songwriter, as well as an LGBT rights activist. They are also the author of the 2018 book Trans Like Me.
They have experienced much transphobia in the classical music scene, saying "I've actually experienced quite a lot of discrimination finding tutors and applying for courses, being held back by people who were so sure their transphobia was acceptable that they were quite open about it to people I knew. They didn't see that they were in the wrong – they thought I was wrong for daring to apply."
They have released three independent, crowd-funded albums: "Ashes" (2012), "Aether" (2014), and "Come Home" (2017).
==Quotes==
==Links==
*http://www.cnlester.com/
*https://cnlester.wordpress.com
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Authors
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Caldwell Tidicue

Caldwell Tidicue (stage name Bob the Drag Queen) is a pansexual nonbinary drag performer, actor, and musician. In 2019, the pop culture website Vulture ranked her number eight in their "Most Powerful Drag Queens in America" list. His original stage name (until 2013) was "Kittin Withawhip".
==Links==
*Instagram
*Twitter
*Facebook
*IMDB
*Official site
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Cara Delevingne

Cara Jocelyn Delevingne is an English model, actor and singer. Her most notable roles include Margo Roth Spiegelman in the romantic mystery film Paper Towns (2015), the Enchantress in the comic book film Suicide Squad (2016), and Laureline in Luc Besson's Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets (2017).
Delevingne is openly bisexual/pansexual. In May 2018, Delevingne came out as genderfluid. In a 2019 article she stated, "The whole idea of gender is so fixed. I just want to, like, explode it. I'm not nonbinary, but I feel as much man as I am woman." She echoed this sentiment in a 2020 interview with Variety, saying "Some days, I feel more womanly. Some days, I feel more like a man."
==References==
Category:People
Category:Performers
Carly Usdin

Carly Usdin (born 1982) is an American director, writer, and producer. Usdin is best known for directing the 2016 film Suicide Kale and co-creating the comic book series Heavy Vinyl with Nina Vakueva. In 2019, she received the Jury Prize for Best Director for the short film Misdirection at the Los Angeles Diversity Film Festival.
Usdin was raised in Monmouth County, New Jersey. Their feature film directorial debut, Suicide Kale, was released in 2016. Written by and starring Brittani Nichols, it also starred Jasika Nicole, Brianna Baker, and Lindsay Hicks. Usdin received the Audience Award for Best First Dramatic Feature at 2016 Outfest.
In 2017, Usdin was the showrunner and director for a digital web series called Threads, which was distributed through Verizon's Go90 platform. The show was an anthology series that dramatized stories "inspired by real events." It was hosted by Milana Vayntrub and ran for 20 episodes.
=== Comic books ===
Usdin co-created and wrote the comic book series Hi-Fi Fight Club in August 2017, published by Boom! Studios and illustrated by Nina Vakueva. The series centers on a queer teenage girl who begins working at a record store where the employees have a clandestine, all-female vigilante fight club. In November 2017, it was announced that the series' name had been changed to Heavy Vinyl. Thrillist named it one of the 25 best comic books of 2018; SyfyWire selected Usdin as one of the 30 best writers for comics in September 2017 for their work on Heavy Vinyl. The series was nominated for a 2018 Prism Award. A follow-up called Heavy Vinyl:Y-2KO was released in March 2020.
The first issue of Usdin's second comic book series, The Avant-Guards, was released in January 2019. The series had 12 issues in total. Written by Usdin and illustrated by Noah Hayes, it tells the story of a transfer student at an all-girls performing arts college who joins the school's fledgling basketball team.
==Quotes==
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Casey Mongillo

Casey Mongillo is a voice actor best known for their role as Shinji Ikari in the Netflix production of Neon Genesis Evangelion, for which they were nominated for a Crunchyroll Anime Award.
Before coming out as nonbinary, they had previously come out in 2015 as a transgender woman.
==Links==
*https://twitter.com/caseytheva
*https://instagram.com/caseytheva/
*Anime News Network profile with list of roles
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Chace Verity

Chace Verity (a.k.a Chasia) is a nonbinary self-published novelist.
==Books==
*Team Phison
*Team Phison Forever
* The Masked Minotaur
*Just Some Things
*Hard To Find
*My Heart Is Ready
*My Heart Is Yours
*Your Heart Will Grow
*Lucky Charm
*Dithered Hearts
==References==
Category: Authors
Category: Nonbinary people
Chanda Prescod-Weinstein

Chanda Prescod-Weinstein is a cosmologist, science writer and equality activist based at the University of New Hampshire. She is of Barbadian descent on her mother's side and Russian-Jewish and Ukrainian-Jewish descent on her father's side. In 2010, she became the 63rd black American woman to earn a PhD in physics. She has a book The Disordered Cosmos which was published in February 2021. She often writes blog posts on intersectional social justice topics, and was a founding member of the American Astronomical Society's Committee for Sexual Orientation and Gender Minorities in Astronomy.
==Quotes==
==Links==
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Authors
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Changing rooms

Changing rooms can be dysphoric to some people, since most changing rooms in stores are labeled “men” or “woman" —genderfree changing rooms are unusual. This page suggests some tips that might be useful if you are struggling with changing rooms, as well as known stores with gender-neutral changing rooms.
== Tips to avoid dysphoria ==
There are several things that you can do in order to avoid using changing rooms or feeling too much dysphoria while using them:
* Avoid them entirely: this might be difficult in some contexts (such as school changing rooms), but it's the most straight-forward option. In stores, ask if you can return clothes after buying them and try them at home —if they don't fit, return them. If you need to go to the gym, public pool, or similar places, consider choosing a facility that is close to home and wait to change your clothes until you are home. Finally, in the case of a school, consider not changing your underwear or asking your PE teacher or director if something could be arranged (if you feel safe enough to make your identity public).
* Research stores or gyms with neutral changing rooms: this is an even better option, although they might be difficult to find, depending on where you live. See the section below for a list.
* Use a nearby neutral toilet instead: if you are quick about it, no one will mind that you are using it to change your clothes. Of course, this is not possible in all contexts, and finding a neutral public toilet can be a challenge too.
* Use the store or gym during off hours: while this won't avoid using the changing rooms, it might help to make the dysphoria less intense, since the changing rooms will be more empty than usual.
== Stores that offer gender-neutral changing rooms ==
*Refuge Restrooms is a web application where you can search your location and find any gender neutral bathrooms recorded nearby. It is a database mostly created by its users, and anybody can contribute to it.https://www.refugerestrooms.org/about Archived on 17 July 2023
*Primark: Primark has launched two genderfree changing rooms in its stores. As of 18 March 2019, the only stores with gender-neutral changing rooms are the ones in Bluewater, Kent and Hastings, Sussex.Primark launches gender neutral changing rooms in two stores, Metro Lifestyle (18 March 2019) Archived on 17 July 2023
* Topshop: All of Topshop’s changing rooms are genderfree.Topshop announces gender-neutral changing rooms after trans customer was refused access to female cubicles, The Telegraph (8 November 2017). Archived on 17 July 2023
*Thrift Stores: Many thrift stores in the USA, such as Goodwill, offer gender-neutral changing rooms.
* Urban Outfitters: this store has a gender neutral changing room policy.Topshop Makes Its Changing Rooms Gender Neutral But Not Everyone's Happy, Grazia (9 November 2017): "Topshop now joins the ranks of retailers like Urban Outfitters and COS, where customers already make use of single-cubicle unisex changing rooms."
==References==
Category:Recognition
Charities (UK)

This list, in alphabetical order, lists charities in the UK whose status on genderqueer and nonbinary identity acceptance is known. Edits should, where possible, link to evidence.
Click here to return to the Recognition (UK) list of types of organisation.
==National Trust==
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? No.
*Do they allow no title? Yes.
*Evidence:
**membership card with no title
Link to homepage.
==Oxfam==
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Unknown.
*Evidence:
**Tweet, Nov 2020.
Link to homepage.
==Shelter==
The housing and homelessness charity
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Unknown
*Evidence:
**(None at present)
Link to homepage.
==Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust==
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Unknown
*Evidence:
**membership card with gender-neutral title
Link to homepage.
==See also==
*Charities and groups that benefit gender variant people
*Organisations
Category:Recognition (UK)
Chella Man

Chella Man is an American YouTuber, actor, model, artist, and LGBTQ activist, known for sharing his experiences as a transgender, deaf, genderqueer, and Jewish person of color. Man rose to wider prominence in 2019 for portraying mute superhero Jericho in the second season of the DC Universe series Titans.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Performers
Children

This page gives a collection of resources about children who have nonbinary gender identities, or are gender nonconforming.
It is often thought that young children are incapable of understanding transgender and nonbinary identities, but this is untrue. Additionally, "No harm is done on an individual or societal level if a child has the option of exploring their gender identity from early on," even if the child later turns out to be cisgender.
In rare cases, parents choose to raise their child without assigning a gender to them, allowing the child to come to their gender identity on their own as they grow up. These children can be known as "theybies" (mixture of the words "they" and "babies"). The concept of raising "theybies" became popularized in the 2010s, especially after media coverage in 2011 of a Canadian couple and their child named Storm.
Different to raising a child as a "theyby" is the concept of gender-neutral parenting, which is the practice of parenting without enforcing gender roles or gender norms. Gender-neutral parenting relies on the idea that a child's sex assigned at birth should not dictate what clothes they are allowed to wear, what toys they are allowed to play with, etc.
==See also==
*Family
*Charities and groups that benefit gender variant people
*Coming out
*Gender nonconformity
*Practical resources
*Nonbinary gender in fiction
==External links==
* Examiner: My Child is Genderqueer: Lou and Jack 
* Rethinking Schools: It's Ok to Be Neither - Teaching that supports gender-variant children
* The Tiny Voice of Reason: Growing Up Genderqueer (Wayback archive)
* So Your Child Is Nonbinary: A Guide For Parents
* What it means to be non-binary: A guide for parents
* Explaining Nonbinary: How to Talk to Kids About Gender, by Amber Leventry
* Loving my Agender Child
==Further reading==
* Gonzales, Maya. Gender Now Coloring Book: A Learning Adventure for Children and Adults. Reflection Press, 2010.
* Lucas-Stannard, Paige. Gender Neutral Parenting: Raising Kids with the Freedom to Be Themselves. Verity Publishing, 2013.
==References==
Category:Practical resources
Chondrolaryngoplasty

Chondrolaryngoplasty (also called tracheal shave or Adam's apple reduction) is a surgical procedure in which the thyroid cartilage is reduced in size by shaving down the cartilage through an incision in the throat, generally to aid those who are uncomfortable with the girth of their Adam's apple. This procedure is done by some transfeminine individuals, because the Adam's apple grows larger during an AMAB person's puberty.
This procedure has no impact on the patient's voice.
Chondrolaryngoplasty is most often done as an outpatient surgery, meaning the patient does not have to be admitted to a hospital for the procedure.
==References==
Category:Transition
Chris Paige

Chris Paige is a writer, advocate, and religious organizer. They are one of the cofounders of the website/organization TransFaith.
In 1998 Paige created/received the word "OtherWise" on a mountaintop during an LGBT spiritual retreat in Pennsylvania, as the word nonbinary did not yet exist. They define OtherWise as:
==Books published==
*OtherWise Christian: A Guidebook for Transgender Liberation
*OtherWise Christian 2: Stories of Resistance
*Christian Faith and Gender Identity: An OtherWise Reflection Guide
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary peopleCategory:Spirituality
.
Christine and the Queens

Christine and the Queens, or simply Chris, is a French singer-songwriter. The artist name "Christine and the Queens" is based on drag queens who taught Chris how to play with gender.
Chris identifies as pansexual because of perceived binary-ness of the term bisexual.
Chris historically identifed as genderqueer rather than trans, but in 2022 revealed that he now identifies as a man and had done so for a year.https://www.billboard.com/culture/pride/christine-and-the-queens-singer-comes-out-as-man-changes-pronouns-1235130855/
==Quotes==
"Once we free women of stereotypes, we can free men as well. Men will be allowed to cry in public, and actually be queer and feminine. Some guys like Young Thug make me believe in the fragile thug, the feminine thug. I'm waiting for gender-fluidity to actually rule the world and then we can all be free."
"Feminism, it helps men, as well. If we don't have one way to be a woman, then we don't have one way to be a man. Everybody wins! There's a lot to be done, still. Because you feel, with the Internet, with discussion articles, it comes in waves. It goes forward, and then it goes backward, and then it goes forward again. With the Internet, with people like FKA twigs and Arca, you get to see more and more ways of existing. People are going to be, hopefully, exposed to many different ways to be an artist and a man and a woman and a trans man and a trans woman. It's all about being seen and heard, a fight to be recognized and to be there. The more brave artists we have, the more people will catch on."
==References==
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Performers
Christopher Soto

Christopher Soto aka Loma (born 1991) is a poet and activist based in Los Angeles, California. Soto is nonbinary and uses "he" and "they" pronouns.Website bio Archived on 17 July 2023 They are a founding editor of the literary journal Nepantla: A Journal Dedicated to Queer Poets of Color in collaboration with the Lambda Literary Foundation. In 2017 he was awarded the Freedom Plow Award for poets "doing innovative and transformative work at the intersection of poetry and social change
==Books==
*Sad Girl Poems (2016)
==References==
==Further reading==
*
*
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Authors
Ciarán Strange

Ciarán Strange is a singer/songwriter/actor/graphic novelist. His big break came in early 2014 when he was commissioned to compose the theme song for TV's first-ever transgender-focused sitcom, The Switch. He also voice acts Lorelei in the videogame Borderlands 3 and Luca Esposito in the English dub of the anime ​Astra: Lost In Space.
He has also written an MLM paranormal romance thriller novel titled "Black Tie".https://www.amazon.com/Black-Tie-Book-Sparrow-Archives-ebook/dp/B07DHLYXZ4
==Albums==
*Last Hero Standing (2015)
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers