nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Al Sandimirova

Al Sandimirova is an indigenous, queer, trans, non-binary, refugee, and activist who is the founder, CEO, and Jewelry designer behind Automic Gold.
== Biography ==
Sandimirova is originally from Tatarstan, an independent republic of Russia, and is indigenous of Chӑvash (sometimes spelled as Chavash or Chuvash) descent.
Sandimirova came to the U.S in 2009 as an LGBT refugee. Because the US was in an economic crisis and they were an undocumented immigrant, Sandimirova struggled to find work. In order to make money, they began their own business buying used gold and diamond jewelry and repairing them.
In 2013 Sandimirova became certified in diamond grading through the GIA. They then went on to graduate from the Jewelry Arts Institute for jewelry making in 2015. In 2016 they completed both the jewelry making course and the stone setting course from Studio Jewelers LTDhttps://www.automicgold.com/pages/about-our-founder. 
After having friends purchase their self-designed jewelry, Sandimirova decided to start their own business. They launched Automic Gold in 2017.
Sandimirova uses their brand and their platform to create inclusivity for people of every gender, size, and skin tone, often using models who are plus-size, non-cis, non-white, or disabled. Automic Gold’s “radically ethical” mission includes a refusal to photoshop their models, transparent business practices, sustainable sourcing of their materials, and refusing to take investments.
== Quotes ==
“I really care about inclusivity because this is how I see the world. As a genderqueer person, I never shop by the specific gender. I always shop with both genders. So, for me it’s just normal, it's an extension of who I am. So, when I created this brand, it’s not for men, it’s not for women, it’s just for everyone. You don’t need a category. And the same for sizes. For me, it was never the question, what sizes to make. People come in all sizes, so make jewelry in all sizes. And of course, in hiring and giving representation to people of color: This is just the world around me, why not show it? I think it should be the norm.”
== Links ==
* Automic Gold website
* Automic Gold on Instagram
* Automic Gold on TikTok
==References==
Category: Genderqueer people
Alex Gino

Alex Gino is an American children's book writer. Gino is genderqueer and uses singular they pronouns and the honorific Mx.
Gino is best known for their 2015 debut novel George, a middle grade novel featuring a young transgender girl, which they first began work on in 2003. The working title of the novel was Girl George (a reference to Boy George), though when the book was bought by Scholastic, this was changed to the present title to broaden readership. Gino has expressed some regrets about deadnaming their character with this title, and mentions that if they had the opportunity to do it over, they would have chosen a different title. George was the winner of the 2016 Stonewall Book Award, as well as the 2016 Lambda Literary Award in the category of LGBT Children's/Young Adult.
In 2018, Gino released another middle grade novel, You Don't Know Everything, Jilly P! It covers Deaf culture and the Black Lives Matter movement and received starred reviews from Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, and the School Library Journal.
Their 2020 novel Rick is a standalone follow-up to George and is about a student coming to terms with his asexuality. The book received starred reviews from Kirkus Reviews, Booklist, and School Library Journal.
==Books==
* George (2015)
* You Don't Know Everything, Jilly P! (2018)
* Rick (2020)
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Genderqueer people
Alex Iantaffi

Alex Iantaffi is a writer, educator, and therapist. They are the author of Gender Trauma: Healing Cultural, Social, and Historical Gendered Trauma. They have also co-authored the books How to Understand Your Gender: A Practical Guide for Exploring Who You Are, Life Isn't Binary: On Being Both, Beyond, and In-Between, and Hell Yeah Self-Care; a trauma-informed workbook, with Meg-John Barker. They are also the host of the Gender Stories podcast, and are the former editor-in-chief for Journal of Sexual and Relationship Therapy (2007 - 2018). 
They grew up in Rome, Italy, and started going by the name "Alex" at the age of 14, inspired by the gender nonconforming character in Flashdance. In their twenties, while living in England, they were briefly married to an abusive husband, then divorced him and came out as bisexual, later coming out as a dyke for a brief period, before returning to identifying as bisexual. In their late twenties, upon attending a BiCon for the first time, they met a broad range of trans, gender nonconforming, and genderfluid people. By their early thirties, Alex was out to a few people as genderqueer and genderfluid. Alex obtained their Ph.D. in 1999, and moved to the United States in 2008, where they became very involved with the trans community.
==References==
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Nonbinary people
Alex Kapitan

Alex Kapitan is a "spiritual activist, intersectional educator and organizer, and radical copyeditor". Ze is the founder of Radical Copyeditor and cofounder of the Transforming Hearts Collective. Per writing is found in anthologies such as Becoming: A Spiritual Guide for Navigating Adulthood and Justice on Earth: People of Faith Working at the Intersections of Race, Class, and the Environment. Ze is on Twitter and Instagram as @ZrAlexKapitan.
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Genderqueer people
Alex Sturbaum

Alex Sturbaum is a multi-instrumentalist musician, dancer, and teacher, currently living in Olympia, Washington. They are part of the musical groups Gallimaufry and Countercurrent. They are out as nonbinary and bisexual.
Alex grew up in a musical household, their father being a musician and singer. Alex fell in love with Celtic folk music at age twelve, which led to their current vocation.
Alex attended Oberlin College, where they double-majored in biology and geology.
==Discography==
* Gallimaufry (EP, 2013)
* Places Left To Go (2014)
* Countercurrent (EP, 2015)
* River Run Wide (solo album, 2017)
* The Waxwings (EP, 2018)
* The Vashon Sessions (2018)
* Exchange (2018)
* The Vashon Sessions, Vol. II (2019)
* Loomings (solo album, 2020)
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Facebook
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Category: USA
Aliagender

Aliagender (from Latin alius "other") is a specific nonbinary identity. As described by the person who coined it, Beck, aliagender is “A gender experience which is 'other', or stands apart from existing gender constructs.” As Zoë or Leo later described it, "we defined it then as a gender experience other from the traditional spectrum. I always meant for this to be a term for a specific positive gender that was not associated with the man/woman spectrum, but was a gender that existed and NOT genderless." 
== History ==
Beck, a moderator on the "askanonbinary" Tumblr blog, created the word "aliagender" in response to questions from Zoë or Leo (Tumblr user ZoboTheHob0, formerly ZoboTheHobo), in 2013 or before late January 2014. Zoë or Leo later described this event: "i was there when aliagender was coined. actually, i was the reason it was coined. I sent messages to askanonbinary and beck came up with the word. we defined it then as a gender experience other from the traditional spectrum. I always meant for this to be a term for a specific positive gender that was not associated with the man/woman spectrum, but was a gender that existed and NOT genderless."
Soon after, some Tumblr users began to argue "that aliagender is racist in that it is basically just a whitewashed version of third gender," for no other reason than it was a nonbinary gender. In response, another person coined "aporagender" as an alternative to aliagender, due to concerns that aliagender might be "racist or appropriative." Aliagender was never meant to be a whitewashed version of third gender, and there is no reason to interpret that way. Zoë or Leo clarified that "they did not intend for aliagender to be harmful in any way, and was created to describe an 'othering' concept of gender."
Vesper H., the blogger and vlogger behind Queer as Cat, has written against claims that terms such as aliagender, aporagender, and maverique (which they coined) are racist. According to Vesper, themself black, where third gender is "a prescriptive term forced onto others without their consent" used to other cultural identities, terms such as aliagender were specific gender identities that were not used to contain and erase cultural identities.
In the Nonbinary/Genderqueer Survey 2016, one respondent called themself aliagender. In the 2019 Worldwide Gender Census, four respondents called themselves aliagender.
In 2019, aliagender was included in a listicle titled "54 Gender Identity Terms Every Ally Should Know" on the website Refinery29.
== See also ==
* List of nonbinary identities
* List of uncommon nonbinary identities
* Neutrois
* Agender
* Other gender
==References==
Category:Nonbinary identities
Alison Evans

Alison Evans is an author of young adult novels, known for their "strong queer characters". Their 2017 debut novel, Ida, won People's Choice at the Victorian Premier's Literary Awards. They also work as the fiction editor of the zine EnbyLife.
Evans is nonbinary, genderqueer, and bisexual.
== Published Works ==
* Angel Eyes in Hometown Haunts: #LoveOzYA Horror Stories ed. Poppy Nwosu (Wakefield Press, 2021)
* Euphoria Kids (Echo Publishing, 2020)
* Highway Bodies (Echo Publishing, 2019)
* Stormlines in Kindred: 12 Queer #LoveOzYA Stories ed. Michael Earp (Walker Books, 2019)
* Ida (Echo Publishing, 2017)
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Authors
Category: Australia
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Nonbinary people
Allan D. Hunter

Allan D. Hunter is an American writer known for the book Genderqueer: A Story From a Different Closet. The book is semi-autobiographical and follows the protagonist, Derek, coming of age and forming an identity.
Hunter is also the author of the academic paper "Same Door, Different Closet: A Heterosexual Sissy's Coming-Out Party", published in 1992 in the journal Feminism & Psychology.
A sequel to Genderqueer by the title That Guy in Our Women's Studies Class was released in February 2022. The book continues the narrative tale of the protagonist Derek, pursuing women's studies in order to discuss gender. 
As of 2021, Hunter lives in New Hyde Park, Long Island, New York.
==References2==
Category: Authors
Category: Nonbinary people
Alloy Alignment System

The Alloy Alignment System is a system coined to describe one's gender using metals from the periodic table. It was made to help explain complex genders in a simpler way. The system doesn't describe their alignment on our outside the binary, but rather describes its feeling (masculine, feminine, neutral, etc.), completely independent of any alignment or presentation. A person can have any alignment or presentation, and their gender element will not change. 
The system doesn't elaborate on how these types of traits might appear, as each person experiences masculinity, femininity, etc, differently. The alloy alignment system doesn’t define what these genders are supposed to be or act like, just describes the aspects that make up a person's gender. It expresses these aspects (masculinity, femininity, etc.) as "linities." 
It also acts as a form of umbrella or categorization method to help group similar genders together based on shared characteristics.For example, aur, the masculine element, is not exactly a gender by itself, it is an umbrella term for any genders that are masculine, such as demiboy, proxvir, cenrell, or others. 
It doesn’t matter if one's gender is multifaceted, combined, or multigender. The system helps to put a word to genders affected by multiple things at once. 
The alloy alignment system should not be confused with the gender element system. Both use the term "gender elements" to describe the identities in their system, however the element system uses the classical elements (fire, water, earth, air).
== History ==
The original form of the alloy alignment system was posted on December 1, 2018 on the Tumblr blog lgbt-alchemyhttps://lgbt-alchemy.tumblr.com/post/180684480755/alloy-alignments-base-metals-genders, 1 December 2018 Archived on 17 July 2023. The original system was created by a person named Hail. On December 17, 2019 the blog was handed over to Tired, from the blog Tirednowhasabloghttps://lgbt-alchemy.tumblr.com/post/189725164110/oh-hi, 17 December 2019 Archived on 17 July 2023. They posted a reworked version of the alloy system on December 19, 2019https://lgbt-alchemy.tumblr.com/post/189762817895/metal-system-redone, 19 December 2019 Archived on 17 July 2023.
The reworked version changed several things including adding two new gender elements; cro and mana, and altering the names of several of the gender elements.
==References==
Category:Nonbinary identities
Alok Vaid-Menon

Alok Vaid-Menon (born July 1, 1991), sometimes known mononymously as ALOK, is an Indian-American (born in Texas) writer, activist, "fashionist@", and performance artist. They are genderfluidInstagram bio Archived on 17 July 2023 and gender nonconforming and use singular they pronouns. They also identify as queer, trans, transfeminine, and nonbinary.
==Books==
*Beyond the Gender Binary
*Femme in Public
==Quotes==
"There are infinite non-binary genders, we are not merely some third option for leftovers."
"All people deserve bodily autonomy, including the right to name their own identities, bodies, and experiences. There is a double standard operating that needs to be named: when people with power call for recognition it’s not seen as political correctness, it's seen as a logical demand. When those of us without power call for it, it’s seen as us being overly-sensitive & distracting from the greater cause."
"trans people do not have *preferred* pronouns as if our genders are some sort of opinion up for debate. we have pronouns. that's a fact. so misgendering us isn't about being insensitive, it's about being incorrect."
==Links==
*Wikipedia page
*Website
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Category: Activists
Amalgagender

Amalgagender is a nonbinary identity defined as "A gender that is affected by, or mixed into one's intersex identity." It is a label intended for use by intersex people only. It was presumably coined from the word "amalgam" which means "a combination of different things".
==History==
"Amalgagender" seems to have been coined by Tumblr user intermisogyny in August 2015.
In 2017, a Bristol Post article about nonbinary terms included "amalgagender", though with a wrong definition, saying that amalgagender people "Are intersex and identify as intersex". A 2018 piece on Psychology Today also defined it incorrectly, as "Intersex people born with a mixed male/female anatomy".
In 2018, Washington state began to allow "X" gender markers on official documents, with the law stating that 
In the 2021 Worldwide Gender Census, one respondent said they were amalgagender.
==References==
Category:Nonbinary identities
Ambigender

Ambigender is a static bigender identity in which two genders are experienced simultaneously with no fluidity or shifting. In addition to being a type of bigender identity, ambigender also falls under the multigender umbrella term.
Just like any other gender identity, ambigender people can use any set of pronouns they like, or even use multiple sets of pronouns.
In the 2020 Gender Census, 4 respondents were ambigender.GC2020 Public Copy, 1 November 2020 Archived on 17 July 2023
==History==
The term "ambigender" as a gender identity dates back at least to the mid-1990s; for example in 1993, it was mentioned in a list of terms in Cross-Talk, a transgender community magazine.
In a 2010 encyclopedia, ambigender is listed as a type of "androgyne" gender.
==References==
Category:Nonbinary identities
Ambonec

Ambonec is a nonbinary gender identity in which a person identifies as both female, male and neither at the same time. Coined by transmalenaoto (nbshadow) in 2014, from Latin ambo "both" + nec "neither". Described by the one who coined it as a nonbinary "gender identity in which you identify as both male and female, yet you also identify as neither, at the same time. You can lean towards any sort of gender expression [...] if you wanted. You can use [any] pronouns if you wanted. You can identify this within bi/tri/qua/etc if you wanted. You can be demi-[ambonec], meaning there could be circumstances where it changes (mood, etc). You do not need dysphoria to identify as [ambonec]." Abbreviation: AN.
Similarly, "genderdox" means simultaneously having two genders and being genderless. The term was coined by Tumblr user htt in 2014 and is based on the word "paradox."
Another paradoxical gender is oppogender, meaning "when you feel/are two (or more) contradicting or generally ‘opposite’ genders at the same time, such as being simultaneously completely gender-null and another gender." The post listed several alternative names as well: contrarigender, divergender, and discrepantgender.
==History==
In a 2004 issue of the feminist magazine Off Our Backs, a transgender lesbian named Sam Bullington wrote, "I understand myself to be simultaneously and serially both man and woman, as well as neither."
==Ambonec characters in fiction==
This is a list of characters that are described, either in canon or by their creators, as "ambonec," "female, male, and neither," or similar wording. For a more broad list of nonbinary characters, see nonbinary characters in fiction.
* In episode two of the anime show Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann, the character Leeron states "I'm both and neither a man and a woman."Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann, Gainax, 2007, episode 2
==See also==
*Multigender
*Neutrois
*Aporagender
*List of uncommon nonbinary identities
==External links==
*Ambonec on Gender Wiki
*Queerascat's blog post on Ambonec
==References==
Category:Nonbinary identities
Amita Kuttner

Amita Kuttner, PhD is an astrophysicist who is in the race for leader of Canada's Green Party. They came out as nonbinary and pansexual in August 2019, saying in an interview that "I decided to come out because of feeling a kind of incongruity trying to just act like I'm just a woman all the time."
Their campaign platform includes issues such as decolonization, reform of political institutions, criminal justice reform, comprehensive healthcare, steps toward a more earth-friendly economy, and free college tuition.https://amitakuttner.ca/platform/ Archived on 17 July 2023 
==Links==
*https://web.archive.org/web/20200605014306/https://amitakuttner.ca/
==References==
Category: Canada
Category: Nonbinary people
Amrou Al-Kadhi

Amrou Al-Kadhi is a writer, filmmaker, actor, and performer. At age 20 they created their drag persona, Glamrou, and began doing drag shows at their university. They are now a veteran drag artist and founded the drag troupe "Denim".
Professional acting credits include Venom 2 (Marvel), Carnival Row (Amazon Studios), Christopher Robin (Disney), The Souvenir 2 (Joanna Hogg), Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie (BBC Films). They are also a co-presenter of NB, a BBC podcast about non-binary identity.
Their father is Bashar AlKadhi CEO at Hill and Knowlton Strategies, lives in Dubai and their mother is Ayeser Alkadhi lives in London with Bashar's mother. Amrou have a twin brother Ramy Alkadhi who works at Anghami, Abu Dhabi.
==Quotes==
"I always think – look around…the world is insanely complicated? I mean Jesus…Octopuses can change colour, shape and size at will…our brains make billions of neural decisions every second…but you can't for a second understand that some people's genders don't sit in the binary framework of sex?"
==Books==
*UNICORN: The Memoir of a Muslim Drag Queen (Paperback)
*Life as a Unicorn: A Journey from Shame to Pride, and Everything in Between (Hardback)
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Amy Ray

Amy Elizabeth Ray is an American singer-songwriter and member of the contemporary folk duo Indigo Girls. She also pursues a solo career and has released six albums under her own name, and founded a record company, Daemon Records.
Speaking about her own gender identity to The Georgia Voice in 2012, she said, "I am half and half and whatever you call me is fine. I work every day to be comfortable in my body and in rare transcendent moments, I am, but it's the job of my lifetime to appreciate my physicality and always project what is inside me so I can celebrate this life I’ve been given."
In 2013, Indigo Girls announced they would not be performing at Michigan Womyn's Music Festival after that year unless the festival rescinded its trans-exclusionary "women-born-women" policy, and that Indigo Girls would donate any of their 2013 profits from MichFest to transgender activism.
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Andrea Gibson

Andrea Gibson (born August 13, 1975) is an American poet and activist from Calais, Maine, who has lived in Boulder, Colorado since 1999. Their poetry focuses on gender norms, politics, social reform, and the struggles LGBTQ people face in today's society.
Gibson is queer and genderqueer, and said in a 2015 interview "I've never in my life really felt like a woman and I've certainly never felt like a man. I look at gender on a spectrum and I feel somewhere on that spectrum that's not landing on either side of that." They use singular they pronouns, and sometimes use the name "Andrew" instead of "Andrea".
Before learning the word "genderqueer" in the mid-2000s, Gibson had identified as bisexual, then as gay, then as a butch dyke, although "I never really felt that butch."
==Links==
*Website
==References==
Category:Activists
Category:Genderqueer people
Category:Nonbinary people
Category:Authors
Andrea Lawlor

Andrea Lawlor teaches writing at Mount Holyoke College and is known for writing the novel Paul Takes The Form of a Mortal Girl, which was a 2018 Lambda Literary finalist. One journalist described the book as "the Great Queer American Novel".
In a 2014 article for Mutha Magazine, Lawlor wrote "I don't identify as a mother, a lesbian, or a woman at all, frankly. Yet I don't identify as a man either." They settled on the term Baba to describe their relationship to their child.
In 2019, a representative from the NYC Trans Oral History Project interviewed Lawlor, who spoke about their experiences in '90s NYC queer activism, fabulist trans literature, and being a nonbinary parent.
Lawlor grew up in Naugatuck, Connecticut, then moved to New York for college. They dropped out for a while to be an activist, later finishing their college education in Iowa City.
==Quotes==
==Links==
*Website
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Academics
Category: Authors
Category: Nonbinary people
Category:USA
Andrew Hussie

Andrew Hussie (born August 25, 1979) is an American author and artist and the creator of MS Paint Adventures, a collection of webcomics that includes Homestuck as well as of several other webcomics, books, and videos. 
They have recently described themselves as clowngender in the credits of Psycholonials and uses "any/all pronouns". 
==References==
Category:Nonbinary people