nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Femmegender

Femmegender, or femgender, is a nonbinary gender identity that is feminine in nature. It comes from the queer term "femme", which means a person who subverts and/or queers femininity. The term is popular in lesbian and sapphic communities. Femmegender can denote a person whose gender identity is tied to their femmeness. For a person who does not identify as femme, but still feels like their femininity is a part of their gender, the spelling femgender can be used. 
==History==
Femmegender has been coined in multiple instances by different people over time. An early coining of femmegender was posted by tumblr user queerfucker in July 2014. They defined it as "identifying with femininity, femme, and girlhood, but also not a girl; nonbinary with a core and foundation of enduring femme".
In August 2014 the Tumblr user queernoctis created flag ideas for femmegender:Tumblr post, 3 August 2014 Archived on 17 July 2023
An alternative meaning of femmegender was coined in 2019 by a nonbinary lesbian named Red. Red's definition of femmegender is "where you have two or more genders where they are ALL feminine genders!"Femmegender flag! by Red, 15 August 2019 Archived on 17 July 2023
In 2020, a nonbinary butch lesbian named Gordon defined their own coinage of butchgender and femmegender as xenogenders "for butch and femme lesbians who feel like their gender either is, or is heavily influenced by their butch or femme identity".
Additional femmegender/femgender flags can be seen in :Category:Femmegender pride flags.
==See also==
* Femme
==References==
Category:Nonbinary identities
Flags

Flags, or pride flags, are graphic symbols of specific kinds of identities held in common in the MOGII community. This page doesn't have a complete list of all such flags, but includes some flags used elsewhere in this wiki.
==Color symbolism==
Pride flags use color symbolism to describe an identity. Some color symbolism is the same for many different flag designs. Don't think that every flag uses the same color symbolism. Some common color symbolism used in pride flags:
* Pink: means female or femininity. 
* Blue: specifically baby blue, means male or masculinity.
* Purple: specifically lavender. As a mix of pink and baby blue pigments, lavender represents a gender that is a mix of female and male, or in between female and male.
* Green: specifically dark chartreuse. As the inverse of the mix of pink and baby blue pigments, this represents a gender that is the opposite or absence of female and male. A neuter gender that is best defined as not male, not female, and not mix of female and male.
* Yellow: Gender that exists outside of and without reference to the binary genders, because it's a primary color not made from pink or blue pigments.
* White: As a mix of all colors of light, this represents many or all genders. However, as an absence of all colors of pigment, this can also mean an absence of gender.
* Black: As a mix of all colors of pigment, this can mean many or all genders. However, as an absence of all colors of light, this can also mean an absence of gender.
* Gray: As a mix of black and white, gray represents partial gender.
* Red: Mainly used to represent passion and life.
* Orange: Represents friendship or semi-romantic bonds.
==See also==
* Gender symbols
* Pride Gallery
==References==
Category:Imagery
Florian-Ayala Fauna

Florian-Ayala Fauna is an American visual artist, musician, poet, and occultist. She is the main member of the post-industrial music project "uncertain", which started in 2007. She is open about being intersex with XXY chromosomes, and also has temporal lobe epilepsy.
She grew up in Bombay Beach, California, in an impoverished family, and moved to Buffalo, New York at age 21, where she still lives currently with her partners and cats.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*YouTube
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Fluidflux

Fluidflux or genderfluidflux is a gender identity under the transgender and nonbinary umbrellas, as well as genderfluid and genderflux. Fluidflux individuals have different identities at different times (or multiple at the same time, in some cases) and, additionally, the intensity of their identity changes over time. This is why the word fluidflux is the combination of both genderfluid and genderflux.
For example, a fluidflux person might one day feel very strongly masculine, and then the next day feel vaguely feminine.
Someone who is fluidflux can have many genders they alternate between, or only two or three. The strength of the genders is also not always the whole way along the spectrum. No two people experience gender the same way and following that everyone who identifies as fluidflux will not have the same perception of their genders, nor the strength of those genders. 
Fluidflux may alternatively be called "fluxfluid" or "genderfluix".
==History==
The term "fluidflux" dates back at least to 2014. It was coined by two tumblr users, genderabbit and trigenby.
==Notable people==
There are many notable people who have a gender identity outside of the binary. The following is a list of notable people who specifically use the words "fluidflux" or similar words for themselves.
*American scholar-activist Z. Zane McNeill is "a genderfluidflux trans guy which means that sometimes I feel like a dude, sometimes I feel like both genders, none, or even female sometimes."
==See also==
*List of nonbinary identities
==References==
Category:Nonbinary identities
Forms

Forms and paperwork that ask for a person to state their gender are often a challenge for people who have a nonbinary gender identity. Some people who want to be recognised as nonbinary want to be able to mark their gender as "nonbinary" in forms, in some way. Other people would prefer that forms don't record gender at all, as this would make the least trouble. Forms usually only let a person say they are either female or male, with unsatisfactory alternative options, or usually no other options at all. There can also be problems if the answer doesn't match the person's legal gender. Some forms ask for gender even when this information isn't helpful or relevant to what the organisation does. On paper, it can be possible to create a nonbinary option by leaving it blank or writing in a new option, but computerized forms are less flexible, and might need phone calls and emails to change after the fact. Such activism has often been successful in getting an organisation to change its forms.
Many organizations support the inclusion of nonbinary options on forms.
The recognition page in this wiki keeps track of which organisations' forms do or don't allow people to mark their gender as nonbinary, or to omit a person's gender information.
For medical forms, it is widely recommended that a multi-step process be used. For example, one question for gender identity, one question for sex assigned at birth, one question for legal gender, one question for pronouns, and additional questions to determine what reproductive organs the patient has, so as to determine appropriate screenings and other procedures.
==See also==
*Gender markers
==References==
Category:Recognition
Fox Benwell

Fox Benwell is an author of young adult fiction. 
==Published work==
*The Last Leaves Falling (2015)
*Kaleidoscope Song (2017)
*"A Play in Many Parts", in Unbroken: 13 Stories Starring Disabled Teens (edited by Marieke Nijkamp)
*"The Courage of Dragons", in Proud (edited by Juno Dawson)
==References==
Category: Authors
Category: Nonbinary people
Foz Meadows

Foz Meadows is a genderqueer Australian author of fantasy fiction. Foz realized she was genderqueer in April 2015.
===Poetry===
*Scales of Time – Phantazein, edited by Tehani Wessely, FableCroft Publishing, October 2014
*Silence – Goblin Fruit, Summer 2012
*Conversation – Cordite Poetry Review no. 27, March 2008
===Novels===
*Solace & Grief (The Rare: Book 1) - Ford Street Publishing, March 2010
*The Key to Starveldt (The Rare: Book 2) - Ford Street Publishing, October 2011
*An Accident of Stars (Book 1 of the Manifold Worlds), Angry Robot, August 2016 
*A Tyranny of Queens (Book 2 of the Manifold Worlds series), Angry Robot, May 2017 
===Stories/Novellas===
*"Curiosity" - Holdfast Anthology Issues 5-8, edited by Laurel Sills and Lucy Smee, July 2017
*"The Song of Savi" - The Fantasist Magazine: Issue 3, edited by Will Waller and Evan Adams, June 2017
*"Mnemosyne" - The Fantasist Magazine: Issue 3, edited by Will Waller and Evan Adams, June 2017
*"Letters Sweet as Honey" - The Fantasist Magazine: Issue 3, edited by Will Waller and Evan Adams, June 2017
*"Coral Bones" – Monstrous Little Voices, Rebellion Publishing, March 2016
*"Bright Moon" – Cranky Ladies of History, edited by Tehani Wessely and Tansy Rayner Roberts, FableCroft Publishing, March 2015
*"Ten Days Grace" – Apex Magazine, Issue 63, edited by Sigrid Ellis, August 2014
*"Needs Must" – Sincere Forms of Flattery, edited by Olivia Hambrett and Sandi Sieger, O+S Publishing, June 2013
==References==
Category: Authors
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Genderqueer people
Frances Quinlan

Frances Quinlan is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist, and visual artist best known for fronting Philadelphia indie rock band Hop Along, which was originally their own solo project named Hop Along, Queen Ansleis before shortening the name to Hop Along in 2012.
In a series of tweets on January 22, 2021, Quinlan came out as nonbinary.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Category: USA
Féi Hernandez

Féi Hernandez (born 1993) is a Mexican-American visual artist, writer, and healer. Their writing has been featured in NPR’s Code Switch, Immigrant Review, Nonbinary: Memoirs of Gender and Identity (Columbia University Press, 2019), Good Mood, LiveWire Issue 7, Hayden's Ferry Issue 64, BreakBeat Poets Volume 4: LatiNEXT and the March issue of POETRY Magazine. Hernandez's art work has been showcased at Galería de La Raza and Residency Gallery as part of Inglewood Studios. Hernandez is a certified Reiki and Akashic Records practitioner that utilizes a decolonial approach to healing centering their Mexican healing modalities which include channeling, meditation, and energy work. 
Hernandez uses singular they pronouns and is queer, trans, and nonbinary.
Hernandez was one of the stars of the web short film "GLIMMER" which released in 2020. They play the character Javi.Instagram post, 6 July 2020
==Quotes==
"If you know someone who's out, celebrate them in their totality! Let them know you appreciate their life because aside from the radical act of being authentically themselves, they are enriching our society and paving way for a new world."Instagram post, 11 October 2019 Archived on 17 July 2023
==External links==
*Professional Website
*Poetry Foundation bio
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
G.R. Gritt

G.R. Gritt (previously performing as Greyson/Grey Gritt) is an indigenous Canadian (Anishinaabe-Métis) musician. With Tiffany Ayalik, they are part of the musical duo Quantum Tangle. Quantum Tangle's album "Tiny Hands" won the 2017 Juno award for Indigenous Music Album of the Year.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
*Facebook
==References==
Category: Canada
Category: Performers
Category: Nonbinary people
G Flip

G Flip is an Australian indie-pop musician and producer from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. They released their debut studio album, About Us, on 30 August 2019.
In June of 2021, G Flip came out as nonbinary and announced they use they/them pronouns.
==Musical career==
G Flip been playing drums since the age of nine, and percussion still forms a big part of their songwriting process despite now being a multi-instrumentalist.
They said that they "spent most of 2017 holed up in their bedroom writing and recording" having previously performed in various different Melbourne music acts as a session drummer and occasional backup vocalist, including for the Melbourne band Empra.
In February 2018 they uploaded their debut single "About You" to Triple J Unearthed and that same day their track was premiered on Triple J. The song was officially released on 2 March 2018. Pitchfork named it "Best New Track" and the music video, filmed on their iPhone, was featured in YouTube's New Music Playlist. Pining international interest in their project, G Flip was subsequently invited to play their first ever solo show at SXSW in Austin, Texas the following month. Their follow up track "Killing My Time" was released in May 2018.
In November 2018, G Flip was nominated for a J Award as Unearthed Artist of the Year and was the inaugural winner of the ARIA Emerging Artist Scholarship.
In December 2018, they performed "Proud Mary" and "Blame It on the Boogie" at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's "The Night is Yours" New Year's Eve Celebration 2018 at the Sydney Opera House, on 17 July 2023 and their song "About You" was featured in Season 2, Episode 10 of The Bold Type.
In January 2019, "About You" polled at number 38 and "Killing My Time" at number 62 in the Triple J Hottest 100, 2018.
In July 2019, G Flip won Breakthrough Independent Artist of the Year at the Australian Independent Record Labels Association (AIR) Awards. Their debut studio album was released on 30 August 2019.
They worked with Ariel Rechtshaid on their track "I Am Not Afraid". Rechtshaid noted to Rolling Stone that "G Flip is a phenomenal musician... [They're] a strong songwriter and [have] a very authentic voice, and [they] are a badass producer.” 
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Australia
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Gaby Dunn

Gaby Dunn is an American writer, actor, pop journalist, comedian, LGBTQ activist, and podcaster. They were a writer and director for BuzzFeed Video, before leaving to focus on their YouTube comedy show and podcast "Just Between Us" with fellow former Buzzfeed writer Allison Raskin.
Dunn is polyamorous, and uses bisexual or pansexual interchangeably to describe their orientation, having said "I am open to dating across the gender spectrum".
==Links==
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Authors
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: USA
Garcia

Garcia is an actor known for their roles as Matthew in the rebooted Party of Five and as Jake Rodriguez in Netflix's Tales of the City.
Garcia grew up in Chicago and, after dropping out of community college, began performing with the local theater company, Free Street. Garcia later went back to school, moving to New York City to study at New York University.
==Links==
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Gas and electricity (UK)

This list, in alphabetical order, lists gas and electricity suppliers 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.
==British Gas==
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; Mix.
*Do they allow no title? Yes.
*Evidence: Screenshot of live chat, January 2013.
==Ecotricity==
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? No.
*Do they allow no title? Yes.
*Evidence:
*Notes:
**Email January 2015 explicitly saying they were unable to support Mx, and they used a gendered title rather than the "no title" they were told was preferable.
**Telephone June 2016: titles may now be blank but not Mx or free text.
==Good Energy==
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; any.
*Do they allow no title? Yes.
*Evidence: Screengrab of sign-up form, March 2014.
*Notes: They changed it in response to requests from multiple customers, though it did take a few years.
Link to homepage.
==Ovo Energy==
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Yes; Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Yes; phone-only.
*Evidence: Screengrab of sign-up form, October 2020
*Notes: As of September 2020 the sign-up page accepts Mx. To have no title you need to call up.
Link to Ovo Energy homepage.
==Scottish Power==
*Do they allow any gender neutral titles? Their list of titles is extensive and has many inclusive titles, but nothing like Mx.
*Do they allow no title? Yes.
*Evidence:
** Tech team can remove the title from the account, December 2013
** Mx is possible but a massive faff, November 2014
Link to homepage.
Category:Recognition (UK)
Gatekeeper

A gatekeeper is someone who seeks to bar certain members from a community. This is often done in an attempt to create security through kicking out perceived outsiders or threats. However, this often excludes legitimate members from a community. Gatekeeper tends to be seen as an insult, as the person excluding thinks they are not leaving out legitimate members.
==Transmedicalism==
Transmedicalism is the idea that physical dysphoria is the only and most important qualification for being trans. They have diverse views of who this includes and excludes, but they are known for excluding nonbinary people, stating that there is no nonbinary body for which to strive. They are also known as "truscum" derogatorily. 
==Asexual/Aromantic Exclusion==
Not everyone in the LGBTQIA+ community agrees that asexual and aromantic people are inherently LGBTQIA+. They see asexual and aromantic people as invaders, people pretending to be these things to gain access to LGBTQIA+ spaces. The extent of the exclusion can vary from only barring cisgender, hetero asexual/aromantic people to claiming that all asexual and aromantic people are "invaders". 
Category:Discrimination
Gemma Hickey

Gemma Marie Hickey is a Canadian activist and author. In 2015 they walked hundreds of kilometres across Newfoundland to raise awareness of and money for survivors of religious abuse. They are the founder of Pathways Foundation, which offers support to these survivors.
In 2017, they became one of the first Canadians to receive an "X" sex marker on their birth certificate and passport.
They married Rebecca Rose in spring 2019 in a gender-neutral queer wedding ceremony.
In late 2019 Gemma's memoir, Almost Feral, was published.
==References==
Category: Authors
Category:Activists
Category:Canada
Category:Nonbinary people
Gender Recognition Act (California Senate Bill 179)

California's Gender Recognition Act (Senate Bill 179) was signed into law on October 15, 2017. This bill made it significantly easier for transgender and/or nonbinary people to get their legal gender to match their gender identity, by removing the requirement for any form of medical transition.
Part of the text of the bill reads:
The GRA does not affect the process for changing gender markers on documents issued by the federal government, or documents issued by other US states.
==References==
Category: Recognition
Category: USA
Gender alignment

Gender alignment has two meanings.
A. Gender alignment is terminology used by some nonbinary people to describe their experience of gender. For instance, a genderless person may identify as female-aligned because they have experiences in common with women, or a demiboy may identify as male-aligned because they are partly a boy, or a maverique may identify as unaligned because they have no ties to manhood or womanhood.
The meaning of alignment terminology differs from person to person. Mod Lune on the tumblr blog We Don't Care About Your Binary put it this way:
Someone's gender alignment does not tell you anything about what they were assigned at birth or how they like to express their gender, including what pronouns they use.
B. The term gender alignment is also used to describe a person's status as cis, trans, nonbinary, etc. (As in "does their assigned gender at birth align with their gender identity or not?"), for example in the phrase Marginalized Orientations, Gender Alignments, and Intersex. See also Gender Modality.
==See also==
*Galactian system
*Alloy Alignment System
==References==
Category: Concepts
Gender cues

Gender cues (also called gender markers) are generally understood to be signifiers of traditional gender expressions in order to either defy or reinforce a gender identity. While many markers of gender are not instantly recognizable, gender cues are tied to socialized assumptions of gender roles and expression. These cues change based on culture, an individual's age, religion, and many more extenuating and outside factors. Many gender cues are used so that other people will correctly assume the gender of a person without an explanation. Gender cues are tied to the transgender experience of passing. 
Gender cues can be used by all genders, regardless of whether or not they are transgender. Common outward-facing gender cues are hair length, clothing, and makeup. Other gender cues include speech patterns, pronouns, names, jewelry, and accessories. Anything that has been socialized within gender expectations can be reasonably argued to be a gender cue. 
Often transgender people will adapt their outward presentation to align with traditional gender expectations by using gender cues and gender markers. For example, some trans women will wear their hair long to conform or pass within the traditional expectations of femininity in order to underline their association with womanhood. Likewise, trans men will cut their hair short so that others (often cisgender or non-queer people) will identify them as male. 
There are many ways to use gender cues to both conform to traditional gender expectations (such as a woman wearing a dress) or to defy them (such as a man wearing a dress). Using or creating an absence of gender cues as a way to imitate androgyny is often a way that nonbinary people present in the world. Many times traditionally masculine clothing will be used as a way to eliminate gender cues. 
The issue with gender cues is that they are based on a gendered view of the world, and have many assumptions and indicators tied to them that are patriarchal, misogynistic, or homophobic. Using gender cues is often a matter of survival, as they can be used or ignored in order to amplify or reduce gender presentation. Gender cues are inherently political, as playing with them and subverting expectations is always a matter of intense scrutiny within the queer and trans communities. Passing is another way that gender cues and gendered expression are politicized. 
Gender cues are often studied, inside and outside of transgender communities. Speech patterns,Hall, J. A., & Braunwald, K. G. (1981). Gender cues in conversations. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 40(1), 99–110. https://doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.40.1.99 Archived on 17 July 2023 implicit bias,Barnes, Sierra, "Effects of Confronting Implicit Gender Stereotypes" (2017). Undergraduate Honors Theses. 1284. https://web.archive.org/web/20230719135233/https://scholar.colorado.edu/concern/undergraduate_honors_theses/vh53ww027 and even medical care based on gender cues are all subjects of study.
==References==
Category: Transition
Category: Concepts