nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Rivers Solomon

Rivers Solomon is an author originally from the United States; fae currently lives in Cambridge, England.
Soloman's identities include fat, Black, intersex, boi, dyke, genderqueer, agender person, and "quasi-womanthing/womanbeast/gendermalcontent".Twitter thread, 10 June 2020 Archived on 17 July 2023
==Works==
*An Unkindness of Ghosts (2017)
*The Deep (2019)
*Sorrowland (2021)
==Quotes==
==References==
Category: Authors
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Nonbinary people
Robin Dembroff

Robin Dembroff, Ph.D is an assistant professor of Philosophy at Yale University. They have written extensively about gender and associated topics such as pronouns and sexuality. In addition to gender and LGBT-related concerns, their areas of research include metaphysics, epistemology, and philosophy of language.
Dembroff was raised in a conservative fundamentalist Christian household and, although they were "a gender nonconforming kid from the start", they remained closeted until the age of 21. They were mostly homeschooled before attending The Bible Institute of Los Angeles, a fundamentalist Christian college known as Biola for short, where they majored in philosophy. Spiritually, they are now agnostic. They went on to attend the University of Notre Dame and Princeton University for further philosophy education.
== Work ==
Dembroff has written multiple articles with implications for non-binary gender, both in academic philosophy and the popular press. 
In a 2018 paper co-authored with Daniel Wodak, Dembroff makes an ethical argument against using gendered pronouns to refer to genderqueer individuals. The authors also defend a more radical claim, asserting that there are ethical reasons to reject using gendered pronouns in general. 
In their 2020 paper "Beyond the Binary: Genderqueer as Critical Kind", Dembroff argues that, through a narrow focus on only "men" and "women", previous approaches to understanding the metaphysics of gender contribute to "systematic misunderstandings" of genderqueer persons (here used as an umbrella term). Dembroff proposes a new concept, "critical gender kinds", defined as groups whose members subvert dominant gender ideologies. Since genderqueer people reject exclusive categorization as a binary gender, Dembroff argues that they constitute a possible "critical gender kind".
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Academics
Category: Genderqueer people
Robyn Lambird

Robyn Lambird is an Australian wheelchair racer and model who has cerebral palsy. They won a bronze medal in the Women's 100m T34 at the 2020 Summer Paralympics, where they are among the first three openly nonbinary athletes to compete in the Paralympics, and the first openly non-cisgender athlete to win a medal.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Athletes
Category: Australia
Category: Nonbinary people
Ronx Ikharia

Dr. Ronx Ikharia is a doctor specialized in emergency medicine. They have appeared on BBC programmes such as Operation Ouch! and The Unshockable Dr. Ronx.https://www.independent-360.com/presenters/ronke-ikharia/ Archived on 17 July 2023 They were inspired to become a doctor after watching the drama show ER at age 12.
==Links==
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Rose Butch

Rose Butch is a Canadian nonbinary drag artist who refers to themself as a "drag thing" rather than "king" or "queen". They were featured in a season three episode of the series Canada's a Drag.
==Quotes==
"Having a drag persona is kind of like having an ongoing, indefinite art project. As I’ve been growing in my personal life over the past few years, I can see the growth and shifts in Rose Butch as well — the different ways that I choose to costume and dress my body and paint my face, the different ways that I want to move, or songs that resonate with me and tell my story. Especially as a non-binary person going through transition publicly, it can also feel overwhelming at times, but I’m grateful to have it."
==References==
Category: Canada
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Ruby Rose

Ruby Rose Langenheim is an Australian model, actor, and television presenter. Rose came to attention as a presenter on MTV Australia (2007–2011), followed by several high-profile modelling gigs, notably as the face of Maybelline New York in Australia. In addition, they have co-hosted various television shows, most notably Australia's Next Top Model (2009) and The Project on Network Ten (2009–2011).
Rose pursued a career in acting from 2008 onwards. They had a small role in the drama Around the Block (2013), and came to global attention for her role in season three of the Netflix series Orange Is the New Black (2015–16). They also had large roles in the action films Resident Evil: The Final Chapter (2016), XXX: Return of Xander Cage (2017) and John Wick: Chapter 2 (2017) and co-starred in the musical comedy Pitch Perfect 3 (2017) and the monster film The Meg (2018). She also starred in the lead role of Kate Kane / Batwoman in the first season of the CW television series Batwoman (2019–20).
Rose came out as lesbian at age 12. Because of her sexuality and gender variance, she was bullied, which included verbal and physical abuse by her male peers. She was also sexually abused as a child by a relative. Rose experienced suicidal thoughts, and attempted suicide at age 12. Commenting on having attempted suicide multiple times throughout her life and being diagnosed with different disorders, including clinical depression (which was initially misdiagnosed as bipolar disorder) and complex post-traumatic stress disorder, she stated that she has struggled with mental health issues all of her life. She added, "What I have learned from the struggles of mental health is just how strong I am."
Rose has said that while growing up, she was convinced she was a boy, and she was saving up money to physically transition from female to male. She said, "It was in my mind as something I wanted to do and then I just... didn't. I guess I grew out of it. I even used to sleep on my front because I didn't want to get boobs ever, which I think worked actually." She stated that modelling led her to discover androgyny, and allowed her to model with different gender expressions. She recalled, "I remember being at a yum cha restaurant with my dad and the owner coming up and saying, 'Excuse me, we're trying to work out if you're a handsome boy or a beautiful girl.' It was a compliment and I was shocked, and when I thought about it I actually wanted to be a handsome boy."
In 2014 Rose released Break Free, a short film in which they visually transform from a very feminine woman to a heavily tattooed man. Soon after this, she came out as nonbinary, saying that in regards to gender "I feel like I'm neither". In 2015 she said, "I am very gender fluid and feel more like I wake up every day sort of gender neutral." 
Rose has received some backlash because of being genderfluid and a lesbian:
==References==
Category:Nonbinary people
Category:Performers
.
Ruth Baldacchino

Ruth Baldacchino is a Maltese LGBT and intersex activist. They were formerly the Co-Secretary General of the International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association (ILGA World), and Senior Program Officer for the first intersex human rights fund. They are also an activist for the rights of sex workers.
== Activism and career ==
Baldacchino has recently served on the boards of the Malta Gay Rights Movement, IGLYO and ILGA-Europe and furthermore fills in as senior program official for the first intersex human rights fund. They are a visiting lecturer at the University of Malta. Somewhere in the range of 2014 and 2019, they filled in as co-secretary general of ILGA World. Since 2015 they have functioned as program official for the primary intersex human rights finance, at the Astraea Lesbian Foundation for Justice.
Ruth holds an M.A. in Women's Studies from University College Dublin and a B.A. (Honours) in Sociology from University of Malta. They are a PhD candidate in Sociology/Gender Studies, and lecture Queer Studies at the University of Malta.
==Links==
*Twitter
==References==
Category:Activists
Category:Malta
Category:Genderqueer people
S. L. Huang

S. L. Huang (rhymes with "wrong") is a Hugo winning science fiction author as well as a professional armorer in Hollywood.
Huang completed a degree in mathematics at MIT before moving to Los Angeles. They are known for their Cas Russell series. Huang began as a self published author but was picked up by Tor Books. Huang writes short fiction which won the Hugo Award for Best Short Story in 2020 with “As the Last I May Know”. They have been published in a number of anthologies and magazines such as Strange Horizons and The Best American Science Fiction & Fantasy 2016.
Huang has also worked as a stuntwoman and firearms expert. Their work includes Battlestar Galactica and Raising Hope as well as Top Shot and Auction Hunters. They have worked with actors such as Nathan Fillion, Sean Patrick Flanery, Jason Momoa, and Danny Glover. Huang has had cancer more than once.
==Bibliography==
;Cas Russell Series
* Zero Sum Game (2018, previously self-published in 2014 in significantly different form)
* Null Set (2019)
* Critical Point (2020)
* "A Neurological Study on the Effects of Canine Appeal on Psychopathy, or Rio Adopts a Puppy" (2015)
* "An Examination of Collegial Dynamics as Expressed Through Marksmanship, or Ladies' Day Out" (2015)
;Novellas
*Burning Roses (2020)
;Anthologies
*Up and Coming: Stories by the 2016 Campbell-Eligible Authors (2016) with Kurt Hunt
;Short Fiction
*Hunting Monsters (2014)
*By Degrees and Dilatory Time (2015)
*My Grandmother's Bones (2016)
*The Documentarian (2016)
*The Little Homo Sapiens Scientist (2016)
*The Last Robot (2017)
*Split Shadow (2017)
*Time Travel Is Only for the Poor (2017)
*The Woman Who Destroyed Us (2018)
*Dulce et Decorum (2018)
*Devouring Tongues (2018)
*As the Last I May Know (2019)
*The Million-Mile Sniper (2020)
==References==
Category: Authors
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: USA
Sam Smith

<translate> Samuel Frederick Smith (born 19 May 1992) is an English singer and songwriter. They rose to prominence in October 2012 after being featured on Disclosure's breakthrough single "Latch", which peaked at number eleven on the UK Singles Chart. Smith was subsequently featured on Naughty Boy's "La La La", which became a number one single in May 2013. In December 2013, they were nominated for the 2014 Brit Critics' Choice Award and the BBC's Sound of 2014 poll, winning both.</translate>
<translate> In October 2017 Sam said in an interview that "I don’t know what the title would be but I feel just as much woman as I am man."</translate>
<translate> In September 2019, Sam posted on social media that they now use they/them pronouns.</translate>
==<translate> References</translate>==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Sam Smith/en

Samuel Frederick Smith (born 19 May 1992) is an English singer and songwriter. They rose to prominence in October 2012 after being featured on Disclosure's breakthrough single "Latch", which peaked at number eleven on the UK Singles Chart. Smith was subsequently featured on Naughty Boy's "La La La", which became a number one single in May 2013. In December 2013, they were nominated for the 2014 Brit Critics' Choice Award and the BBC's Sound of 2014 poll, winning both.
In October 2017 Sam said in an interview that "I don’t know what the title would be but I feel just as much woman as I am man."
In September 2019, Sam posted on social media that they now use they/them pronouns.
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Sameera Rajwade

Sameera Rajwade is a nonbinary bisexual and first-generation Indian-American who ran for District 3 City Council in San Ramon, California in 2020. Rajwade ended up tied with another candidate for last place in the November 3 vote.
Their campaign platform included affordable housing, a San Ramon Green New Deal, city-wide free childcare, and reallocating police resources to invest in the community.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: USA
Sand Chang

Sand C. Chang PhD is a Chinese-American clinical psychologist and educator. Dr. Chang uses singular they pronouns and is nonbinary, genderqueer, genderfluid, demiboy, and/or "a number of other terms... it kind of varies for me." They also identify as femme.
Their psychology work specializes in disordered eating, sexuality and relationships. They are one of the writers featured in Nonbinary: Memoirs of Gender and IdentityNon-Binary: Memoirs of Gender and Identity (Review) [Times Literary Supplement, 28 June 2019], as well as one of the authors of A Clinician's Guide to Gender-Affirming Care: Working with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Clients.
Dr. Chang has also performed drag under the stage names Charleston Chu and Charlotte Starlette.https://femmethology.wordpress.com/contributors/ Archived on 17 July 2023
==Quotes==
"I believe that people who are affirmed in their gender identities, including being able to access gender-affirming medical care to achieve that goal, allows people to live happier and more fulfilling lives. I work with people of all genders, including those who have nonbinary identities and people of color who don’t necessarily relate to Western or mainstream notions of what it means to be a person of a certain gender."
==External links==
*Dr. Chang's website
*Dr. Chang's Twitter
*Dr. Chang's Instagram
==References==
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: USA
Sara Ramirez

Sara Elena Ramirez is a Mexican-American actor, singer, and songwriter. They are best known for their role as Dr. Callie Torres on the show Grey's Anatomy. They came out as bisexual in 2016 and came out as nonbinary in 2020.
Born in Mazatlán, Sinaloa, Mexico, Ramirez graduated with a fine arts degree from the Juilliard School. They began acting in Broadway productions, making their debut with Paul Simon's "The Capeman", and later ventured into film and television roles.
==Links==
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Performers
Category: Nonbinary people
Sarah Dopp

Sarah Dopp is a genderqueer bisexual woman known for building the Genderfork online community ("a supportive community for the expression of identities across the gender spectrum") starting in 2007 and the Genderplayful marketplace ("an online marketplace for gender-variant folks to sell clothing to one another") in 2011.
==Quotes==
"I identify as queer. The word resonates with me and seems to describe both my gender and my sexuality, which are two separate things. I understand that a lot of people are still uncomfortable with that word, though, so I try to be flexible. You can call me bisexual or androgynous, and I'll believe you understand who I am. If you live in a world where there are only two categories for gender or sexuality, you can put me in whichever one feels most comfortable to you. I usually won't argue."
"I think sexualities (along with genders) are as unique as personalities. Categories make it easier to make assumptions and generalizations about people, but that's only useful when you're trying to paint broad strokes. When it comes to loving people, you have to listen to how they feel and what they want as individuals, no matter who they are."
==References==
Category: Genderqueer people
Sarah Gailey

Sarah Gailey is an American author. Their alternate history novella River of Teeth was a finalist for the 2017 Nebula Award for Best Novella,River of Teeth, at Science Fiction Writers of America; retrieved June 19, 2019 Archived on 17 July 2023 the 2018 Hugo Award for Best Novella,2018 Hugo Awards, at TheHugoAwards.org; retrieved June 19, 2019 Archived on 17 July 2023 and the 2018 Locus Award for Best Novella.2018 Locus Award Winners, at Locus Magazine; retrieved June 19, 2019 Archived on 17 July 2023 In 2018, they also won the Hugo Award for Best Fan Writer.
==Quotes==
"As a queer person, I want to build books that have worlds where queerness is allowed and it's part of people's communities. I don't want to keep on having those conversations of, like, 'Why do you use they/them pronouns? What does that mean?' I just want to read a world where they/them pronouns exist and it's fine."
"This might be corny of me, but I tend to think of gender and sexuality as a journey, not a destination. The ways in which queer people define and express ourselves change based on what language we have available, what we believe to be possible, and how safe we feel. I want to make space in my writing and in my life for fluidity and change; claiming an identity should feel freeing, not constrictive. By writing about that fluidity and discovery and uncertainty, I hope to show readers that there's a place for them in the world, even if they're not sure yet who they are or how much they're ready to talk about it."
==Published books==
*The Fisher of Bones
*River of Teeth
*Taste of Marrow
*Magic for Liars
*Upright Women Wanted
*When We Were Magic
==References==
Category:Nonbinary people
Category:Authors
Sasha Alexander

Sasha Alexander is an artist, poet, educator, and activist/organizer who founded Black Trans Media and the hashtag #BlackTransEverything. She is also Director of Membership at The Sylvia Rivera Law Project, which aims to strengthen the leadership of the intersex, nonbinary, and gender nonconforming communtities. They are married to Olympia Perez.He was named one of the inaugural Trans 100 for Sasha's organizing and media based work in trans communities of color.
==References==
Category:Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Sassafras Lowrey

Sassafras Lowrey is an author and journalist, known for hir books about dogs. Ze came out as genderqueer at 17, in the early 2000s. At that time ze was homeless "because of [hir] first journaling attempts being discovered and outing me". Ze found a support community at a queer youth center in Portland, and as an adult, works to help homeless youth hirself.
In 2020, Lowrey completed hir Masters of Fine Arts in Fiction with a concentration in Queer Fairytales, at Goddard College.
In addition to genderqueer, Lowrey is also trans, femme, queer, polyamorous, and asexual.
==Quotes==
==Books==
*Kicked Out (2010, editor)
*Roving Pack (2012)
*Leather Ever After: An Anthology of Kinky Fairy Tales (2013, editor)
*Lost Boi (2015)
*A Little Queermas Carol (2016)
*Tricks in the City (2019)
*Healing/Heeling (2019)
*William To The Rescue: Bedtime Stories for Rescue Dogs (2019)
*Chew This Journal (2020)
==Links==
*https://sassafraslowrey.com/
==References==
Category: Authors
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Nonbinary people
Satsuki Nakayama

Satsuki Nakayama (中山 咲月 Nakayama Satsuki) is a Japanese model and actor who is known for their roles as Naki in Kamen Rider Zero-One and Shima Nishina in Kiss Him, Not Me. They started their modeling career as an exclusive model for the magazine Pichi Lemon and later became one of the standout models of Japan's genderless trend.
In 2019, Nakayama came out as asexual and agender on their blog as well as in an interview to Vogue Girl, expressing their desire not to be defined as either male or female.
==Career==
In 2011, at age 12, Nakayama became an exclusive model for the magazine Pichi Lemon. After seeing photos of Korean model Kaito on a fashion brand website, Nakayama was inspired by their androgynous appearance and began to wear more androgynous clothing, becoming one of the standout female models of Japan's genderless fashion trend.
In 2018, Nakayama made their first television acting appearance in the live-action television adaptation of Chūgakusei Nikki. They later made their film debut in Nunuko no Seisen: Harajuku Story, playing Akihisa Kubo, frontman for the fictional band ORION. In 2019, they played the role of Kaoru in the Y!mobile webseries Parallel School Days, which later gained a theatrical release. In 2020, they appeared in Kamen Rider Zero-One and its direct-to-Blu-ray spin-off series, Project Thouser, as Naki, a character confirmed by producer Takahito Omori to be genderless.
Nakayama was slated to star in the 2020 theatre adaptation of All About J as Rita Barthelme; however, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the production was cancelled.
Nakayama is a brand ambassador for unisex clothing brand BLAKICHY and a partner of its sister brand KINGLYMASK. In 2019, they started their own fashion line, Xspada.
==Filmography==
===Television===
Year	Title 	Role 	Network 	Note
2018	Chūgakusei Nikki 	Sarasa Aoyama	Tokyo Broadcasting System Television	Supporting role
2020	Kamen Rider Zero-One	Naki 	TV Asahi 	Supporting role
2020	Project Thouser 	Naki 	Direct-to-Blu-ray 	Lead role
===Film===
Year	Title 	Role 	Notes
2018	Nunuko no Seisen: Harajuku Story	Akihisa Kubo 	
2019	Parallel School Days 	Kaoru 	Supporting role
2020	Kiss Him, Not Me 	Shima Nishina	Supporting role
==Links==
*Blog
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category:Nonbinary people
Category:Performers
Scrotoplasty

Scrotoplasty, also known as oscheoplasty, is surgery to repair or create a scrotum. (In plain English, the scrotum is the ball sack.) Some transgender men, intersex, and nonbinary people who were assigned female at birth may choose to have this surgery to create a scrotum, as part of their transition. This can be done together with closing the vagina (vaginectomy), having surgical changes made to their clitoris to make it more penis-like (metoidioplasty), and/or building a full-size penis (phalloplasty). It is possible to create a scrotum and keep the vagina, and there are trans people who have done so.
== Procedure ==
Typically, when a trans man or transmasculine person has a scrotoplasty, the labia majora (the big lips of the vulva) are dissected to form hollow cavities, and united to into an approximation of a scrotum. 
If there is not enough skin to make a scrotum, then the surgeon may use some sort of tissue expansion prior to the operation. This can be done by putting expanders under the skin. Over the course of a few months, more saltwater (saline) will be occasionally added to the expanders through a port on the outside. This helps the skin expand and grow more skin. Each expansion procedure is done in an outpatient hospital visit. The patient does not have to stay overnight in the hospital, but will have to stay near the hospital, and return several times.Laura Erickson-Schroth, ed. Trans Bodies, Trans Selves: A Resource for the Transgender Community. Oxford University Press, 2014. P. 282.
Later, silicone prosthetic testicles can be put in. (In plain English, fake balls made of plastic.) These can be inserted through small cuts to fill the new scrotum. If expanders were used, they are no longer needed by this point. Then the skin is closed up around the artificial testicles. 
Artificial testicles only give a shape, and they do not create semen, sperm, or hormones. With today's technology, it is not yet possible to create testicles that do so. 
== Complications ==
Known complications to scrotoplasty primarily deal with testicular implants. If they are too big, there is chance that the implants could feel uncomfortable, or be a cause of chronic pain. Another complication is that the implant could erode the skin of the scrotum. This can cause infection, or an unwanted hole (a fistula) where the implant may work its way outside the body. 
Other complications are those that are typical for any surgery, such as blood loss, infection, or problems with anesthesia.
== Cost ==
A scrotoplasty for a trans man or transmasculine person typically costs around USD$3,000 to $5,000. These costs can be covered by health insurance, though the patient must communicate a great deal with their insurance in order to make certain that it will.
== See also ==
*Saving up for transition expenses
==References==
*Use of the Scrotal Remnant as a Tissue-Expanding Musculocutaneous Flap for Scrotal Reconstruction in Paget's Disease by Por, Yong-Chen; Tan, Bien-Keem; Hong, Soo-Wan; Chia, Sing-Joo; al ect. (Annals of Plastic Surgery, Volume 51 Issue 2, August 2003)
Category:Transition