nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Trisha Paytas

Trisha Kay Paytas (born May 8, 1988) is an American media personality, YouTuber, model, and singer. Born in Riverside, California, they were raised in Illinois before relocating to Los Angeles in their teens. After moving, Paytas became a stripper and began acting on the side, primarily as an extra. They went on to appear in a number of music videos for artists, including Eminem, Amy Winehouse and The All-American Rejects. In 2006, Paytas created blndsundoll4mj, a lifestyle-oriented YouTube vlog channel, and in 2014, they created a companion' channel, TrishasLife, later Trisha Paytas, which featured more personal vlog videos. Following the success of several viral videos, Paytas garnered a significant following on their main channel. As of May 2021, they have accumulated roughly 5 million subscribers and roughly 2.2 billion lifetime views.
Alongside their online presence, Paytas was a regular on the television shows The Greg Behrendt Show (2006–2007) and Who Wants to Be a Superhero? (2007). In 2017, they appeared on the 20th series of the British reality television show Celebrity Big Brother. Since 2014, Paytas has worked independently as a singer, releasing one cover album, 10 extended plays and 36 singles. In 2019, they embarked on their own headlining tour, The Heartbreak Tour, to promote their music. They have also hosted their own podcast shows, including The Dish with Trish (2015–2016; 2019–2020), Let's Talk About Sex (2017–present), and Frenemies (2020–2021) with Ethan Klein of h3h3Productions. 
Paytas's other endeavors include authoring several self-published books, modeling for lingerie and fetish photoshoots, guest appearances in various films and television shows, and their own perfume, eponymously titled Trish.
===Coming out===
In March 2021, Trisha announced on Twitter that they are nonbinary, stating that they had been "confused of their identity for 20+ years". Previously, Trisha had come out as a transgender man using she/her pronouns, but now uses they/them and she/herhttps://www.instagram.com/trishapaytasbackup.
Trisha is also openly pansexual.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Category: USA
Tryfan Morys Eibhlyn Llwyd

Tryfan Morys Eibhlyn Llwyd was an AIDS activist and anti-imperialist organizer. They were active with the AIDS group ACT UP/San Francisco and the anti-imperialist Prairie Fire Organizing Committee, as well as having worked as a research assistant at the UCSF Center for AIDS Prevention Studies.
Llwyd came out as nonbinary in 2019. They passed away on March 3, 2021 of natural causes.
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: USA
Ty Defoe

Ty Defoe is a Two-Spirit performance artist, Grammy Award-winning musician, and educator. Defoe is from the Oneida and Ojibwe Tribes, and currently lives in New York City. Defoe's 2011 music album "Come to Me Great Mystery" was awarded a Grammy. One of Defoe's most notable performances was playing one of the "persons in charge" in the play "Straight White Men", alongside Kate Bornstein.
==Quotes==
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: People
Category: Performers
Tyler Ford

Tyler Ford (born October 25, 1990) is a writer and public speaker who advocates for transgender and nonbinary people. Ford appeared as the first transgender contestant on The Glee Project in 2012. They live and work in New York City.
Raised by a single mother in Boca Raton, Florida, Ford transitioned to male in college, but later came to identify as agender, and came out as such in 2014. Ford is of mixed black and white Jewish ethnicity. Their writing and speaking frequently addresses their challenges living as a transgender person of color.
Ford gained national attention when Miley Cyrus brought them as her date to The Foundation for AIDS Research (AMFAR) gala in 2015. Cyrus sought to raise awareness of people with nonbinary gender identities as part of her LGBTQ advocacy work with the Happy Hippie Foundation; Ford and hir friend Ariana Grande joined Cyrus in that effort.
Ford also identifies hirself as queer and asexual.
==Quotes==
"My gender identity cannot be separated from my blackness, my queerness, or my asexuality, because they all inform one another, all shape the way I experience the world, and all shape the way the world experiences me. My body and my rights are always on the line, regardless of what I’m fighting for."
"I am my own greatest accomplishment. Loving myself and trying to live my best life is a struggle, but my fight to thrive in the face of my struggles is what I'm most proud of."
==References==
==Links==
*https://twitter.com/tywrent
*https://www.instagram.com/tywrent/
*https://www.facebook.com/heytylerford
Category:Activists
Category:Nonbinary people
Tzef Montana

Tzef Montana is a model, actor, and activist. They chose the surname "Montana" from Miley Cyrus's TV character Hanna Montana.
Tzef had previously dated well-known music producer/DJ Sophie Xeon. The two met in 2016 while working on the music video for Charli XCX's "After the Afterparty", which Tzef appeared in and Sophie produced the music for. The couple broke up in summer 2019.
==Quotes==
"My gender is queer. It's not just about pink or blue, it's about fluidity beyond any one idea of what's right for anyone. I didn't discover the word queer until a little later, but around the age of 19, I started to feel more aware of who I was and what I wanted. It required a lot of communication skills just to be me, but if you're okay with explaining yourself all the time and have the ability to do it well, your life can be very rich. Plus, I eventually realized gender norms and the way people performed them were the problem, not me."
==Links==
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Performers
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Nonbinary people
Umbrella term

Umbrella terms cover a group of ideas that have something in common. In this wiki, an "umbrella term" usually means a term that covers a group of sexuality or gender identity labels that have something in common. A person could identify as one of the specific identities under an umbrella term, and/or they could identify with the umbrella term itself, if applicable. One problem with umbrella terms is that they can be applied to large groups of people who don't all necessarily want to be identified by that term.
Some umbrella terms in this wiki include:
* Aporagender is a specific nonbinary identity, as well as an umbrella term for some nonbinary identities: just the nonbinary identities that aren't male, female, agender, or between male and female.", and not those that are "agender, between male and female, or binary trans people."
* Demigender is an umbrella term for identities that have a partial connection to a certain gender.
* Gender nonconformity covers all kinds of gender expressions that don't conform to society's gender norms.
* Genderqueer covers many kinds of gender identities and expressions that don't conform to society's gender norms. It can also be a gender identity unto itself. 
* LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender) is an umbrella term for some similar identities, but not an identity itself, since a person generally can't be all four things at once. There are several other ways of writing this initialism, such as LGBTQ, LGBTQQAP, and LGBT+. An alternative way of saying the same thing is the initialism MOGII (marginalized orientations, gender identities, and intersex)
* Queer is an umbrella term for all LGBT identities. Some people identify simply as "queer" for their sexual orientation, their gender identity, or both, without necessarily being more specific. Queer has a history as a derogatory term, and is not used by all members of the LGBT community.
* Neurogender is an umbrella term for gender identities in which a person feels that their gender identity is somehow linked to-- and best described in connection with-- their neurological type (neurotype), neurological conditions, neurodivergence, mental variation, or mental illness.
* Nonbinary gender is an umbrella term for all gender identities that don't fit into the gender binary of "female" or "male."
* Transgender is an umbrella term for all gender identities and expressions that involve moving from one gender expression to another. This includes transgender women, transgender men, and many nonbinary people who identify with the term.
* Xenogender includes many nonbinary gender identities defined in reference to very different ideas than female or male.
*Gender Apathetic meaning that an individual does not care what pronouns or genders that others refer to them as, they can see themselves as a specific gender but does not care about how others refer to them
*
==References==
Category:Umbrella TermsCategory:LanguageCategory:Concepts
Unlabeled Gender

Unlabeled gender is a broad umbrella term that can be used as a gender identity label in and of itself. Someone who uses this term to describe themself may do so for various reasons, such as:
* Being unsure of their specific gender label;
* Being agender;
* Being unaware of any label that matches their gender identity;
* Their primary identification being as human;Piwetz, Sawyer D.; Stewart, Katricia D.F.; Weisberg, Yanna J.; and Tompkins, Tanya L., "Non-binary Living in a Binary World: The Unlabeled Experience" (2015). Linfield University Student Symposium: A Celebration of Scholarship and Creative Achievement. Event. Submission 86. https://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/symposium/2015/all/86/ Archived on 17 July 2023
* Disliking labels.
Moreover, someone who identifies as unlabeled may use additional terms to specify their experience. Examples of these supplementary labels can be Galactian system labels, transfeminine, transmasculine, non-binary, among many others.
Someone whose gender is unlabeled does not necessarily have to be non-binary, though they can be.
==References==
Category:Identities
Category:Umbrella Terms
Urningin

Urningin, or Urninde is a term used during the 19th century (and very sparingly during the early-20th century) to refer to homosexual, assigned female at birth people who identify and express themselves in a generally-masculine way. Urningin derives from the German word Urning, referring to Uranians, suffixed with -in, denoting that the term relates to women. Karl Heinrich Ulrichs, who coined Urningin in his 1868 book Forschungen über das Räthsel der mannmännlichen Liebe ("Research into the Riddle of Man-Male Love"), exclusively uses the term "Urningin", while most later German authors choose to use "Urninde" instead.
Much like Uranian, Urningin is divided by Ulrichs into sub-classifications, with Weibling Urningins and Mannlingin Urningins. (Because Weibling is already a grammatically feminine word in German, Ulrichs notes that Weiblingin is not used.) Unlike Uranian however, Ulrichs does not provide specific definitions for each of these sub-classifications, leaving their meanings and relations to the Uranian sub-classifications of Mannling and Weibling unknown.
Urningin was used much less frequently used than Urning (Uranian) in German, and was barely used at all in English. Many authors after Ulrichs use Uranian as an umbrella term, including Urningin within it. Some authors such as Prof. Ludwig Frey take Uranian on its own to refer to all nonbinary people, hence eliminating the need for a specific term for people assigned female at birth.
Although a few instances of individuals who identify as Urningin are noted by Ulrichs in the late-1860s and early-1870s, it is not clear if the term was ever commonly used after that point. Experiencing a significant decline in usage after 1900, Urningin appears to fall out of use in academic works in German during the late-1910s or early-1920s, with it never having been common in English.
==See also==
*Butch
*Gender nonconformity
*Uranian
==References==
Category:Nonbinary_identities
Uterine ablation

Uterine ablation is a minimally invasive procedure in which a gynecologist uses an implement to cauterize the inner lining of the uterus. After this procedure, most people do not continue to menstruate, or have extremely minimal "spotting" during menstruation for a long period of time or permanently. It is typically performed as a day surgery in an operating room, and the patient is typically put under "twilight" sedation, rather than general anesthesia. It is generally not painful. However, some soreness and residual spotting can occur. In some cases the procedure might be deemed medically necessary such as for the treatment of endometriosis or some other health concerns. After ablation, it is more difficult to get pregnant, but pregnancies are still possible, and have happened in some cases.
==References==
Category:Transition
Uterus transplant

Uterus transplantation is a largely experimental procedure at this time. It has currently only been successfully performed with infertile cisgender women as the recipients; however, some transfeminine people are interested in receiving a uterus transplant so that they can carry a child or simply so that they can menstruate. Transgender woman Lili Elbe received a uterus transplant in 1931, however she died three months later due to complications.
==References==
Category:Transition
Vaginoplasty

A vaginoplasty is a medical procedure, typically where doctors create a vagina from skin and tissues from the penis and scrotum; however, there are many forms of vaginoplasties. The doctor creates a clitoris using the tissue from the head of the penis; the majority of transfeminine people who have vaginoplasty can still orgasm with the same intensity or greater intensity after recovering from the procedure. Tissue from the foreskin is used to create the vaginal opening (introitus), and skin from the penis and scrotum is used to create inner and outer labia.
Some time after the vaginoplasty surgery, the patient needs to start a regimen of dilating their vagina, and continue this for one year. Physical therapy for the patient's pelvic floor is also important post-surgery.
Vaginoplasty is different from a vulvoplasty because it involves creating a vaginal canal.
People who already have vaginas can also undergo a procedure called vaginoplasty, although in that case it is a wholly different procedure which, instead of creating a vagina, merely "tightens the vagina and surrounding muscles and soft tissues" in order to increase sexual satisfaction.
==See also==
*Vulvoplasty
*Orchiectomy
==External links==
* The Mad Gender Science Wiki has an article comparing surgeons who offer vaginoplasty.
==References==
Category:Transition
Valentina

Valentina (born May 21, 1991) is a drag performer and actor who came out as nonbinary in 2019, saying "I don't completely feel like a man, I don't completely feel like a woman. I feel like a goddess. I feel like I'm my own gender." Valentina uses she/her pronouns.https://www.instagram.com/p/B-ThcuLgtda/ On Instagram, she describes herself as a "Gender-fluid, non-binary goddess".
She played Angel in FOX's TV adaptation of the musical Rent.
She is also a musician; her first single, "A Prueba De Todo", was released in December 2018.
==Links==
*Instagram
==References==
Category:Nonbinary people
Category:Performers
Varioformic

Varioformic is a transgender-adjacent umbrella term for those to physically alter their body (transition) in uncommon, partial, or otherwise non-standard ways in relation to gender identity. Most of the time, these physical alterations are via hormone replacement therapy, physical training and/or surgeries. Varioformic may be used by anybody regardless of gender identity or sex; though most varioformic folk are transgender, cisgender people who intend to pursue transitional treatments may also use the term while still identifying with the gender they were assigned.
In the 2023 Gender Census, 2 people (out of 40,375 participants) identified as varioformic.
== Flag design and meaning ==
Each color does not have it's own specific meaning. The whole flag consists of shades of red as to symbolize the physical flesh, the body, as the identity pertains to a desire to change your physical form. The white stripe in the center symbolizes the neutrality and broadness of the label, as it can be used by anyone, of any identity, cisgender or transgender, perisex or intersex. The arrow goes from the darker less saturated color to a brighter more saturated color to symbolize the transition to a happier state of being, whilst not fully changing the body, hence it is still a shade of red.
== Etymology ==
The term "Varioformic" comes from the phrase Varied form, or variated form, combining the root word for variation, vario, with the word form.
=== Related Terms & Flags ===
File:Variotrans.jpeg|Variotrans or Variotransgender is term for transgender people who identify as varioformic. This flag was created by combining the varioformic & transgender flags. Created by Anonymous.
File:Variocis.png|Variocis or Variocisgender is a term for cisgender people who identify as varioformic. This flag was created by combining the varioformic & GNC flags. Created by Anonymous.
File:Varioxenic.png|Varioxenic is a term for varioformic people who wish to have a physical form (related to gender identity) unlike any existing lifeform. This flag was created by combining the varioformic & xenic flags. Created by Anonymous.
== References ==
Category:Identities
Veterinary surgeries (UK)

This list, sorted by region and then in alphabetical order, lists veterinary surgeries 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.
==Gwynedd==
===Cambrian Vets, Tywyn===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; Mx. (I think probably any title would be fine, because I got the impression that their title field was open text.)
*Do they allow no title? Unknown.
*Evidence: Photo of printed prescription label, November 2013.
*Notes: They have branches in and around Machynlleth.
Link to homepage.
==Swansea==
===St James Veterinary Group, Walter Road Surgery===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; Mx. (I think probably any title would be fine, because I got the impression that their title field was open text.)
*Do they allow no title? Unknown.
*Evidence: Photo of printed prescription label, November 2012.
Link to homepage.
==Services not location-specific==
===PETtrac (pet microchipping)===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Unknown.
*Evidence: 
Link to homepage.
===Anibase (pet microchipping)===
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Unknown.
*Evidence: Letter scan, February 2012.
Link to homepage.
Category:Recognition (UK)
Vico Ortiz

Vico Ortiz is a Puerto Rican actor.Gender Reveal Episode 72: Vico Ortiz, 18 May 2020 Archived on 17 July 2023 They have appeared in shows such as "These Thems", "Vida", "Recon", and "American Horror Story". Their parents, Gerardo Ortiz and Evelyn Rosario, are also actors.IMDB page
Vico's most notable role is playing Jim, one of the pirates in the show Our Flag Means Death.
==Links==
*Linktree
*Instagram
*Twitter
*IMDB
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Violet Chachki

Violet Chachki (born June 13, 1992) is a genderqueer drag performer and musician. Violet has no pronoun preference.
They began performing in drag at the age of 19. The name "Violet" was inspired by Jennifer Tilly's character in the film Bound, while "Chachki" is a variant of the Yiddish word tchotchke, a small object that is decorative rather than functional. Violet first performed at the bar LeBuzz in Marietta, Georgia. They used a fake ID to perform in local drag shows, eventually winning "Miss New Faces" at Friends on Ponce in Atlanta.
==Quotes==
"I myself identify as being genderqueer. So some days I feel more like a female. Some days I feel more like a male. And some days I don't want to take my makeup off. And some days I don't want to put it on. So for me, gender is extremely fluid like that. Drag has really helped me explore my identity."
==References==
Category:Genderqueer people
Category:Nonbinary people
Category:Performers
Visibility

The Nonbinary Wiki aims to increase the public awareness and understanding of nonbinary gender and identities that fall under the nonbinary umbrella.
*Nonbinary gender in the media
*Notable nonbinary people (See also :Category:Nonbinary people and :Category:Genderqueer people)
*Nonbinary gender in fiction
*Books about nonbinary gender (See also :Category:Books)
*Podcasts about nonbinary people
*Academic research about nonbinary gender
*Nonbinary visibility campaigns
Category:Visibility Category:Activism
Vita Ayala

Vita Ayala is an Afro-Puerto Rican comics writer. They have been into comics since their youth growing up in New York City. Comics they have written for include Marauders, Empyre: X-Men, 2020 Ironheart, Nebula, Shuri, Age Of X-Man: Prisoner X, Morbius: The Living Vampire, Xena: Warrior Princess, James Bond, Livewire, and The Wilds.https://www.marvel.com/comics/creators/13590/vita_ayala Archived on 17 July 2023https://comicvine.gamespot.com/vita-ayala/4040-93315/ Archived on 17 July 2023
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Voice and speech

Many societies (human and otherwise) recognise certain ranges of vocal communication as being typically 'masculine' or 'feminine'. Consequently, a given individual's own vocal range can trigger a feeling of gender dysphoria in that individual and they may try to alter their vocal range, or 'voice', as a result.
There are several factors which contribute to how a voice is interpreted with regards to gender, and these factors vary between societies. The most commonly recognised of these factors is pitch, which can undergo a dramatic transformation during ones lifetime due to the physical changes associated with puberty or endocrine therapy, for instance. Several studies have identified a gender-ambiguous average pitch at 155-187Hz, a feminine average pitch at 220Hz, and a masculine average pitch at 120Hz.Adler et al 2006Andrews 1999Gelfer et al 2000Spencer 1998Wolfe et al 1990
Some transgender and nonbinary people may undergo voice therapy and voice modification surgery as part of their transition.
==References==
==External links==
*Download spectral analysis software from Pratt
*'Vocal androgyny in speech and singing' article at Practical Androgyny
*
==Further reading==
* 
* 
Category:Gender expression Category:Transition