nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ser Anzoategui

Ser Anzoategui is an American actor. They are best known for portraying Eddy on the Starz drama Vida, and Daysi Cantu on East Los High (2015-2016). They also appear in the 2020 documentary Disclosure: Trans Lives on Screen.
Anzoategui is nonbinary and uses singular they pronouns.https://www.instagram.com/ser_anzoategui/ Archived on 17 July 2023
They were born in Huntington Park, California, and raised in several communities around East Los Angeles. Their parents immigrated to the United States from Argentina and Paraguay. They have also written and performed autobiographical theater shows such as Ser and Catholic School Daze.
In a 2021 article written for Deadline, Anzoategui argued that the Golden Globes and SAG Awards should have an award category for nonbinary performers.
==Links==
*https://twitter.com/seranzoategui
*https://www.instagram.com/ser_anzoategui/
*https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ser_Anzoategui
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Seven Graham

Seven Graham is a British intersex activist, comedian, filmmaker, playwright, and drug addiction counsellor. They were a member of the Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs and are a co-founder of the Amy Winehouse Foundation. In recognition of their intersex activism, The Independent on Sunday called them an LGBT "national treasure" and ranked them second in its 2015 "Rainbow List" of the most influential LGBT people in the UK. In 2017 they wrote and performed in a solo play called Angels are Intersex, and in 2018 they executive produced the short film Ponyboi, by River Gallo.
==Links==
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category:Activists
Category:Performers
Category: Nonbinary people
Shakina Nayfack

Shakina Nayfack is an American actor and transgender activist. She is most notable for her series regular role as Lola on the second and third seasons of the Hulu television program Difficult People, on which she was also a writing consultant. In 2020, she became the first trans person to have a starring role on a major network comedy show, Connecting.
==Links==
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Category: USA
Shamir

Shamir Bailey (born November 7, 1994), known mononymously as Shamir, is an American singer, songwriter and actor from Las Vegas, Nevada.
In 2015 Shamir told an interviewer, "I don't identify as male or female" and tweeted "Also to those who keep asking, I have no gender, no sexuality, and no fucks to give" (although later identified his orientation as pansexual).
Shamir uses he/him or she/her pronouns but dislikes they/them.
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Shige Sakurai

Shige Sakurai is an educator and activist. They have been out as nonbinary since the early 2000s, and were the first person in the USA to receive a driver's license with X sex marker. They are the creator of International Pronouns Day and the website MyPronouns.org. Currently they work as an adjunct instructor at American University in Washington, DC.
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Shiri Eisner

Shiri Eisner is a genderqueer bisexual activist and author of the 2013 book Bi: Notes for a Bisexual Revolution, which has been called one of the best books about bisexuality. The book was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award in 2014.
==Links==
*English blog
*Hebrew blog
*Twitter
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Authors
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Nonbinary people
Sinclair Sexsmith

Sinclair Sexsmith is a writer and performer. They identify as a "White non-binary butch feminist dominant". Their website, Sugarbutch, which they started in 2006, "contains explicit writings on kink practices, dominant/submissive relationships, and queer kink erotica (among other things)." ​Their short story collection, Sweet & Rough: Queer Kink Erotica, was a 2016 finalist for the Lambda Literary Award. Sexsmith uses singular they and the prefix Mx.
==Quotes==
"I am ever aware of the heteronormativity and cissexism in the BDSM worlds, and I think queers are doing amazing things to call attention to, work on, and transform what it means to explore gender, or explore power dynamics."
"Dear cis people who put your pronouns on your “hello my name is” name tags: Thank you. When you do that, I feel more comfortable putting my pronouns — they/them. I feel more comfortable being visibly out as nonbinary. I feel more comfortable asking people to use the pronouns that feel most like me, that make me feel most seen and whole, instead of just resolving to be mis-gendered and mis-represented and whatever who cares anyway."
"It's been a long, slow road to this version of me. It's taken a long time and a LOT of experiments, a lot of wardrobe changes, a lot of trial and error. And I'm still changing all the time, still seeking ways to become the most 'me' I can be. I had really excellent teachers who inspired me while I was coming out and coming into butchness and queerness, which really helped. I have very supportive parents and siblings, and I've always been very stubborn about doing my own thing and expressing my own way, since I was young. I've leaned on the many communities I've been a part of, and have felt so supported and lifted up by the generosity — I've learned so much by being part of communities and groups."
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Sir Babygirl

Kelsie Hogue, known professionally as Sir Babygirl, is a pop singer, songwriter, and performer. Hogue was born in Palo Alto, California, and raised in New Hampshire. She studied drama at Boston University before moving back to New Hampshire, where he played in the Boston hardcore scene and developed the "Sir Babygirl" persona on Instagram.
Her musical influences include hardcore, pop punk, as well as early-2000s pop artists such as Britney Spears and Christina Aguilera. Hogue is drawn to the excesses and humor of pop music, but as a nonbinary and bisexual person, wants to make pop that speaks to the queer experience, stating in Rolling Stone: "I always wanted to blur the lines, and challenge people to see that women and marginalized genders in music can have a fucking sense of humor and be taken seriously."
His debut album, Crush on Me, was released on Father/Daughter records in February 2019. A remastered version with bonus tracks, titled Crush on Me: BICONIC EDITION was released later that same year.
Regarding her performing name, Hogue has said, "I had a really shitty ex in the Boston music scene. We were thinking of crazy queer girl names for a possible duo, and I was like, 'Sir Babygirl.' It was this beautiful indication that we should never be together—she was just like, 'That is so extra. That is so much.' I was like, 'Maybe it’s just enough.'"
==Links==
*http://sirbabygirl.bandcamp.com/
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Siufung Law

Siufung Law is a Hong Kong bodybuilder and activist. Before coming to label themself genderfluid, Law previously identified as lesbianInstagram post, 21 January 2020, then as a trans man.
==Quotes==
"My body is a blend of everything and I'm here to show people a possibility, an alternative beyond a binary understanding of what a man's or woman's body should look like."
"We live in the postmodern era, there are so many possibilities for people to interpret their gender. I think we are moving towards a world where gender fluidity and neutrality become the trend. Muscularity is just my interpretation of it and I don't want to create a 'mainstream' genderqueer narrative."
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Genderqueer people
Smokii Sumac

Smokii Sumac is a Ktunaxa poet whose first book of poetry, you are enough: love poems for the end of the world was published in 2018 by Kegedonce Press. In addition to writing, Sumac dedicates much of his work to Indigenous and LGBTQ communities. He identifies as two-spirit, transmasculine, "an uncle" and "an auntie", and has said "I didn’t fit in that check box of male / female". He currently lives in both Peterborough, Ontario and Ithaca, New York with his family and their dog. Smokii uses he/him and they/them pronouns.https://www.instagram.com/smokiisumac/ Archived on 17 July 2023
Sumac grew up in Invermere, British Columbia. He attended the David Thompson Secondary School. He has talked openly about his recovery from alcoholism and addiction. He credits the Canadian Festival of Spoken Word in 2017 with inspiring him to begin writing poetry.
Their work has been published in Write Magazine, Electric City Magazine and Canadian Literature. you are enough has been favorably reviewed in publications including Muskrat Magazine and Transmotion. In 2017 the Indigenous Voices Award was presented to Sumac for his unpublished poetry including his #haikuaday, which he posted on social media. They have performed at various events and venues including the Queer Arts Festival in 2018 and PoetryNOW: 11th Annual Battle of the Bards in 2019. Currently, Smokii Sumac is a PhD Candidate in Indigenous Studies at Trent University, where he is researching "coming home" stories from a Ktunaxa adoptee and two-spirit perspective.
==Publications==
*'there are hierarchies of grief'. 2016 Canadian Literature.
*"All My Relations": Aunties, Cousins, And Indigenous Methods Of Recognition. 2017 Write Magazine.
*"No Pipelines On Stolen Native Land". 2017 Electric City Magazine.
*"Two Spirit and Queer Indigenous Resurgence through Sci-Fi Futurisms, Doubleweaving, and Historical Re-Imaginings: A Review Essay" published on July 31, 2018 for Kent University.
==References==
==External links==
* smokiisumac.com
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Authors
SonicFox

Dominique "SonicFox" McLean (born March 2, 1998) is a well-known e-sports player who came out in late 2019 as a nonbinary man.
SonicFox prefers singular they pronouns except for close friends: "Also to clarify on my pronouns, I am alright with most of my close friends to use he or they, but I've been specifically letting the FGC [fighting game community] only use they/them. It isn't as normalized in that environment, and am trying to change that in this space! It's been working well!!!"https://twitter.com/SonicFox/status/1172597487560994821 Archived on 17 July 2023
==External links==
*SonicFox's Twitch channel
*Twitter account
==References==
Category:Nonbinary people
Sonny Oram

Sonny Oram is a web designer and queer fashion activist. They are best known as the founder of Qwear, a news and community website focused on LGBTQ+ fashion. In 2015, the fashion website DapperQ named them "dapperQ of the Year".
Sonny came out as gay at 16, and came out as genderfluid a bit later. They were bullied harshly for their gender, and recloseted themself as only gay once in college. After graduating college, Sonny started a tumblr blog titled "Dyke Duds", which would eventually become Qwear. Sonny came out again as trans and nonbinary around 2013 and had top surgery in 2014. 
Sonny met their partner Rupi in 2014, who later became Qwear's Fashion Director and eventually co-owner. 
In 2019, Sonny founded Qwear Media, an LGBTQ+ media talent database and agency with the goal of raising LGBTQ+ representation in advertising.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Staticgender

Staticgender is a xenogender which is best described as TV static; fuzzy and incomprehensible. This gender may feel complicated or confusing. It may also feel fluid and everchanging.
It is unknown who coined this term, but it was coined as late as July 31, 2016.
The alternative flag with the black circle was created by an anonymous wiki user on October 19, 2020. It was designed to be easier to recreate and reproduce. The colors hold the same meaning.
Another alternative flag was made by Mydarkstrangeson on April 8, 2021. It has no confirmed meaning.
Category:Xenogender
Stevie Knipe

Stevie Knipe is the lead singer of the band Adult Mom. They started playing guitar at 15 and started Adult Mom as a solo project in 2012 while attending State University of New York at Purchase. In 2015 they came out as nonbinary and changed their name to Stevie. As of 2019 they are a nonbinary lesbian.
==Links==
*Twitter
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Stud

Stud is a term used to describe Black masculine presenting lesbians. The term is considered to be coined in the 1960’s during the LGBTQ+ rights movement. In recent decades, non-Black masculine presenting lesbians have used it as an identifier, but historically it belongs to the Black community only. Many studs fall under the nonbinary umbrella, while many still identify with womanhood or femininity.
See also: boi, butch, tomboy.
Support from political parties

Around the world, in most countries, there are political parties. These parties hold many beliefs, and some of them support the rights of nonbinary people. This is important to promoting recognition to nonbinary people, while at the same time, it may be harmful to the party due to discrimination against nonbinary people. This makes it important to strengthen some of these parties to ensure the recognition of nonbinary people and their identities.
 
==List==
This is a list compiled from the websites of different parties.
Blue- High focus (very unlikely)
Green- Middling focus
Red- No focus (not shown here)
Purple- Unknown
There will be some things in the middle.
Name/Website 	Ideology 	Country 	Evidence 	Focus
Høyre 	Christian Conservatism 	Norway 	"Work to ensure that Norway takes a leading international role in the fight for women's rights and gender equality." This obviously makes a distinction between women's rights and gender equality. It may be my imagination, but why else would they add "and gender equality"?Norwegian: https://hoyre.no/politikk/program/ English (PDF file): https://web.archive.org/web/20180902200425/https://hoyre.no/-/media/dokumenter/programmer/hoyre_program_2017-2021_english.pdf?la=nb-no It also mentions "retain[ing] a gender-neutral marriage act" and gender identity.	A reasonable focus on LGBTIQ people according to the website, with covert recognition in the English version.
Scottish National Party 	Social Democracy, Anti-Toryism, Scottish Nationalism	United Kingdom... 	The website mentions supporting nonbinary rights.https://www.snp.org/rights_of_trans_and_non_binary_people Archived on 17 July 2023 	Unknown
Sosialistisk Venstreparti (Socialist Left Party)	Socialism 	Norway 	"SV wants to open to a third judicial gender category."https://www.sv.no/sv-fra-a-til-a/lhbti/ Archived on 17 July 2023 (Translated from Norwegian) 	Unknown
Australian Labor Party 	Centre-left 	Australia 	In their 2018 National Platform it is mentioned in the LGBTIQ section that the party wishes to "Review documentation requirements, including passports and birth certificates, as they affect transgender and intersex people, to facilitate their equal enjoyment of human rights without discrimination and to promote identification options beyond binary male / female", as well as "Ensure proportionality in the use of sex and gender markers on official documents so that any presence of such markers fulfils a genuine and proportionate need". 	Unknown
Green Party of the United States 	Left-wing, anti-capitalist, eco-socialist 	United States of America	"The Green Party affirms the right of all persons to self-determination with regard to gender identity and sex. We affirm the right of choosing non- binary and gender fluid identification. We therefore support the right of individuals to be free from coercion and involuntary assignment of gender or sex." 	Unknown
==Sources==
Category:Recognition
Surgery

Surgeries and procedures can be part of the gender expression and physical transition of people with nonbinary gender identities. Some nonbinary people call themselves transsexual and seek surgery, and some don't. A nonbinary person doesn't need to have or want surgery in order for their gender identity to be valid. This is true for transgender people of all kinds. For those nonbinary people who take a physical transition (and not all nonbinary people do), surgery is one option on their transition path. For some of those who do, gender dysphoria and body dissonance can make it so that they need physical transition and surgery. In that case, these can be life-saving procedures that are medically necessary.
For transgender people of all kinds, there are two main kinds of gender-validating surgeries: top surgery means any kind of surgery done on the chest or breasts, while bottom surgery means any kind of surgery on the reproductive organs or genitals. In addition to these two kinds, there are many more kinds of surgery that a person can see as gender-validating surgeries. For example, those to change the shape of the face, change the voice, remove fat from certain parts of the body, and so on.
==See also==
*Practical resources
*Health insurance
*Saving up for transition expenses
Category:Transition Category:Gender expression
Sushant Divgikar

Sushant Divgikar is an Indian model, actor, drag performer, singer, activist, and video jockey. In July 2014, he was crowned Mr Gay India 2014. He represented India at Mr Gay World 2014. They won various special awards during Mr Gay World 2014, and has been the only delegate from India to win the three sub awards, however they failed to win. He is widely known for participating in India's TV reality show Bigg Boss 8.
In January 2021, she came out as genderfluid and nonbinary in a post on Instagram.
==Links==
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: India
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Suzannah Weiss

Suzannah Weiss (born September 6, 1990) is a feminist writer who has written for The New York Times, New York Magazine, The Washington Post, Glamour, Cosmopolitan, Elle, Playboy, and other publications.
In college, they began to identify as pangender, but later settled on nonbinary as the most fitting word and, as of 2018, identifies as a nonbinary woman.
==Quotes==
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Sydney Dolezal

Sydney Dolezal is the lead singer and rhythm guitarist for the American rock band Doll Skin, which was started in 2013 for a high-school Battle of the Bands.
As of 2020, Dolezal is openly bi and genderfluid, having realized these identities during the COVID-19 pandemic. Their younger sibling is also nonbinary.
==Quotes==
==Links==
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Category: USA
T. Thomason

T. Thomason is a singer-songwriter based in Toronto, Ontario, best known for his appearance on the second season of the Canadian 
reality music competition, The Launch. He also play the nonbinary character AJ in the webseries Babes.
After releasing three albums under his former name, Thomason came out in April 2015 as nonbinary.
==Quotes==
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Canada
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Tamsin Omond

Tamsin Omond is a British author, environmental activist and journalist. They have campaigned for the government of the United Kingdom to take action to avoid climate change. As of 2021, they are running as a candidate on a joint platform with Amelia Womack to be co-leaders of the Green Party of England and Wales.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
==References==
Category: Authors
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: United Kingdom
Taylor Mac

Taylor Mac is an American actor, playwright, performance artist, director, producer, and singer-songwriter active mainly in New York City. In 2017, Mac was the recipient of a "Genius Grant" from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. Mac was a finalist for the 2017 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.
Taylor Mac uses "judy/judy's" as a pronoun. It has been said that this was in reference to Judy Garland, but judy has clarified that it actually references the time in gay history when "the gays would call their boyfriend 'Mary' or 'Judy' so that if they were talking in public about them people would think it was a girl".
Judy was born in Laguna Beach, California and raised in Stockton, the child of Joy Aldrich and Vietnam War veteran Lt. Robert Mac Bowyer. Mac's mother opened a private art school that influenced judy's early aesthetic by embracing collage and teaching students to build from mistakes rather than attempt to erase them. Mac moved to New York in 1994 to study at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. After graduation, judy began working as an actor and wrote the plays The Hot Month (1999), The Levee (2000), and The Face of Liberalism (2003).
==Quotes==
==Links==
*Website
==References==
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Performers
Temídayo Amay

Temídayo Amay (also written Tẹmídayọ Amay) is a Yoruba Nigerian American actor, designer, healer, activist, and filmmaker. They were born in Washington, D.C. and grew up in Maryland. They have a BA in theater from the University of Maryland. In 2020, Amay won a Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding Supporting Performer in a Play, for their part playing Gifty in Jocelyn Bioh's "School Girls; or, the African Mean Girls Play."
==References==
Category: USA
Category: Activists
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Teratogender

Teratogender is a nonbinary gender identity centered around monsters, aliens, robots, etc. It is a type of xenogender and was coined by None Unbecoming in 2019.
"Monster" in context of teratogender can be used as broadly as desired by anyone who identifies with the term. Some examples include : demon, bug, dragon, fae, cyborg, cryptid, werewolf.
The pride flag for Teratogender was created by kleebedowo in 2021.
In the 2020 Gender Census, one respondent was teratogender.GC2020 Public Copy, 1 November 2020 Archived on 17 July 2023 In the 2021 Gender Census, 2 respondents were teratogender.
==References==
Category:Xenogender
Theo Germaine

Theo Germaine is an actor who gained prominence for their role as the trans man James Sullivan on Netflix's The Politician. He has stated that his dream role would be something in a sci-fi or fantasy series: "I would love to play a badass android. I'd love to do some stuff with magic—I'd love to be a demon or an angel."
==Quotes==
"I feel like I've lived many lives and genders in a short period of time and have a lot of perspective on the human condition that puts me in a very unique position for storytelling and acting."
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
They, Hirself, Em, And You

They, Hirself, Em, And You (THEY or THEY2019 for short) was a linguistics-focused academic conference around the topic of English-language nonbinary pronouns. The conference, free to attend, was held from June 11-13 of 2019, at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. 
==External links==
*Program Schedule
==References==
Category: Language
They/Them Project

The They/Them Project is a series of audio interviews with and photos of people who use pronouns other than she/her and he/him. Brent Dundore, a pro photographer, is a cisgender man who started the project in order for him to better understand gender and also educate other people on gender. As part of the project, Brent has interviewed some high-profile individuals including Jacob Tobia, Alok Vaid-Menon, and Ellie Desautels.
The project began in 2017 when Brent happened to be photographing a person who used singular they pronouns, and asked questions to learn more about them.
In the past, Brent was quite negative on the idea of nonbinary genders and non-normative pronouns, but his husband encouraged him to be open-minded. Brent has said, "I have yet to finish an interview without learning something new about gender, and how every person has a uniquely different story and description of their gender. I was surprised to learn that some use several sets of pronouns, and how truly fluid gender is. No one is an expert on someone else’s gender, or what gender means to someone else. Everyone is also always growing and changing."
The They/Them project has been exhibited at multiple art galleries as well.
==Links==
*Website
*They/Them Project on Apple Podcasts
*They/Them Project on Instagram
==References==
Category:Visibility