nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Identity

An identity is how a person thinks of themself, and what words they use to label themself. This includes identities in and related to the LGBTQIA+ community. Many identities in this community have their own pride flags, which use colour symbolism to tell about that identity.
==Romantic/sexual identities==
See main article: romantic and sexual orientation
Some romantic and/or sexual identities include lesbian, gay, bisexual, and asexual. These are identities, but not gender identities, they are who you are attracted to.
==Gender identities==
See main article: gender identity
Some gender identities include the two binary genders, female and male, and many others. There are some identities that are considered gender identities by only some of the people who have those identities, such as androgyne, boi, butch, femme, gender questioning, and intersex.
===Nonbinary identities===
See main article: nonbinary gender
There are many gender identities that are decidedly outside of the gender binary. See nonbinary gender for a list.
===Gender-variant identities worldwide===
See main article: gender-variant identities worldwide
Many ethnic and cultural groups recognize gender identities outside of the Western female/male gender binary, which anthropologists call "third gender". Some of these represent binary transgender identities, or cisgender lesbian/gay or gender non-conforming identities, but some are also transgender nonbinary gender identities. See gender-variant identities worldwide for a list, and more information about the problems involved in imposing outsiders' labels on these identities.
==Other identities==
This wiki also has articles on some identities that are not gender identities, such as otherkin, or are not on the MOGII spectrum, such as cisgender. There are some identities that indicate only that they are associated with LGBT without being any more specific, such as queer, gender nonconforming, questioning, and nonbinary.
==See also==
*Umbrella terms
Category:Identities
Implagender

Implagender is the state of never being satisfied with your gender due to self-doubt (no matter how well the label fits). The person may search out something that fits even better, although they may never find it. According to the LGBTA Wiki, "This causes one to compulsively search and seek out something that fits even better- to find "the gender" or "the one truth"- though one will never be found due to a) Words will never be able to describe one's gender. b) One's gender is paradoxical. This inability to find a "one true gender" frequent causes self-doubt and can even cause the label implagender to feel imperfect to the individual.". 
== History ==
In reference to the LGBTA Wiki again, "Implagender was coined by the Deviantart user Ash-Doggie on July 5, 2016. They also created the flag." 
== Flag Meaning ==
"Black is for genderless people. Yellow is for non-binary. White is for agender spectrum. Blue, purple and pink is for femininity, masculinity and everything in between."
== References: ==
Category:Nonbinary identities
Indya Moore

Indya Moore is an American actor and model. They are known for playing the role of Angel Evangelista in the FX television series Pose. Time magazine named the actor one of the 100 most influential people in the world in 2019. Moore is transgender and nonbinary, and uses they/them pronouns.
A Bronx native, Indya Moore is of Haitian, Puerto Rican, and Dominican ancestry.Jada Yuan, Indya Moore Just Wants to Be Free, May 9, 2019, Elle Archived on 17 July 2023 At the age of 14, they left their parents' home due to their parents' transphobia, and entered into foster care. They moved around frequently during this time, eventually living in all five boroughs of New York City. After being frequently bullied, Moore dropped out of high school during their sophomore year, but eventually earned their General Equivalency Diploma (GED).
Moore became a model at the age of 15, and began working shoots for Dior and Gucci, despite the fashion industry's initial treatment of them as a risky choice.
In December 2018, Moore came out as polyamorous.
In May 2019, Moore became the first transgender person to be featured on the cover of the U.S. version of Elle magazine.
In December 2019, Moore debuted as the voice of Shep on the animated series Steven Universe Future. The character is also nonbinary.
==Quotes==
"My choice to identify as nonbinary — though I typically express in femme ways — is to constantly disrupt the notion of the gender construct. Binaries force us into performative expectations that none of us purely live up to, and when we choose to live outside of those expectations we experience violence — trans and gender variant people experience the worst kinds. Gender binaries aren't just harmful to people who are trans and queer, they are harmful to all of us."
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
InterNon

InterNon or sometimes Intersex Nonbinary, is a gender identity under the nonbinary and intersex umbrella terms. InterNon people are those who are both intersex and nonbinary and/or feel their nonbinary identity has been influenced by being intersex in some way.
==History==
The term was first coined by softglitch on deviantart on June 15, 2022 during pride month. In the original post where they created the original InterNon flag they were quoted saying "I feel my intersexness has influenced my feelings toward gender in a big way and greatly influences my non-binaryness. I wanted a flag to represent that. I wanted a flag to represent me. The WHOLE me." https://www.deviantart.com/softglitch/art/Intersex-and-Non-binary-InterNon-Flag-919334588
On March 8th, 2023 an intersex and non-binary user on Tumblr, doomface, created an alternative InterNon flag.https://doomface.tumblr.com/post/711283229669359616/wanted-to-try-to-make-some-alternatives-to-the This version of the flag would later become popularized after its use in the "internonswagtournament", a tumblr poll tournament focusing on fictional InterNon characters. https://www.tumblr.com/internonswagtournament/713371851371462656/internon-intersex-non-binary-someone-who-is?source=share 
== InterNon characters in fiction ==
* Stevonnie from Steven Universe
==See also==
*Amalgender
*Ipsogender
*Intersex
*Intergender
*Nonbinary
==References==
Category:Nonbinary identities
Internalised enbyphobia

Internalised enbyphobia is a type of transphobia that occurs when a non binary person internalises the negative attitudes towards non binary people expressed by society. It comes from the abbreviation enby (from NB) and phobia, meaning fear of. It can have devastating effects on the person’s self esteem and self image, leading to self loathing and outward discrimination toward other non binary people.
Internalised enbyphobia is not widely discussed outside of social media and forums. There is little to no data on internalised enbyphobia and shame in non binary people.
Category:Discrimination
International Nonbinary Day

The International Nonbinary Day is celebrated each 14th of July since 2012 with the aim to celebrate and focus on nonbinary people, their successes and contributions to the world and their issues. Katje, the person who proposed it, described the choice saying that it's precisely in the middle between International Men's Day and International Women's Day. Moreover, the number of months between March and July, and between July and November, is 3, which is numerologically a good number for nonbinary people, according to Katje of "Fierce Femme's Black Market".
Though it is not well known, it is still celebrated and recognized.
The week surrounding July 14th is termed Nonbinary Awareness Week.
== References ==
Category:Celebrations
International Pronouns Day

International Pronouns Day is an annual event that seeks to make sharing and respecting people's pronouns commonplace. It takes place each year on the third Wednesday of October. The first iteration was on October 17, 2018, and there were participants from 25 countries in every continent except Antarctica.
The event was founded by Shige Sakurai with assistance from Genny Beemyn.
Gender pronouns are far from new. We use them on a regular basis to both identify and refer to somebody. Describing somebody as 'he' or 'she', groups of 'they' or 'them' alongside referring to inanimate things as 'it' is something many will be very familiar with, but this is only really the beginning of an even more complex language, understanding and acceptance. 
==Links==
*Official website
Category:Celebrations
Intimacy

This page will contain information and links about navigating acts of sexual intimacy as a nonbinary person, or as the partner of a nonbinary person.
==Tips==
*Though certain sexual acts may be traditionally associated with a binary gender, or with femininity/masculinity, this is not inherent.
*Communication before, during, and after sex is vital. For example:
** Make it clear what acts you are comfortable with, and which ones you do not want to do. Consider working on a "Yes/No/Maybe" list for yourself and your partner(s).
** Let your partner(s) know if there are certain words (for anatomical parts, terms of endearment, etc) that you want them to use or avoid.
** Let your partner(s) know if there is an area of your body you do not want touched, due to dysphoria or any other reason.
** Let your partner(s) know if you need to stop, take a pause, or change activities during the encounter for any reason.
* Orgasming is good, but not required for sex to be satisfying. Depending on hormonal levels, dysphoria, or other reasons, orgasm may be very difficult or impossible for someone to achieve.
* Penetration is also not required for sex (and may be difficult or impossible for the same reasons as listed in previous point).
* Consider if you need to use safer sex tools (internal condom, external condom, dental dam, etc) for birth control and/or preventing infection transmission. Keep in mind that hormone therapy does not fully prevent fertility.
==Resources==
*I'm Trans and Nonbinary: Here's What I Want Cis People To Know About Having Sex With Me, by Jamie LeClaire
*What Is Sex Like With A Non Binary Person?, by Shannon Cabeen
*How to Have Sex with a Trans/NB Person Without Being Gross, by Mickey Valentine
*Having Sex with A Non-Binary Person, Even When That Person is You, by Maya Gittelman
*Yes, No, Maybe So: A Sexual Inventory Stocklist, by Heather Corinna and CJ Turett
*F*ck Me!, a free zine/booklet that you can fill out with your intimate preferences/needs and share with partners
*Fucking Trans Women, an 80 page zine with practical advice for sex by and with transfeminine people.
*
*8 Tips on Respectfully Talking Pleasure, Sex, and Bodies With Your Trans Lover, by Sam Dylan Finch
Category: Practical resources
Ipsogender

Ipsogender or ipso gender is a gender modality that describes an intersex person whose gender identity is the same as the gender they were medically assigned.Transgender language primer Archived on 17 July 2023 An ipsogender person may or may not experience gender dysphoria and/or identify as trans.
It was coined by the intersex sociologist Dr. Cary Gabriel Costello in 2014:
Ipsogender man.png|Flag for ipsogender man.
Ipsogender woman.png|Flag for ipsogender woman.
== References ==
Category:Identities
Iris Menas

Iris Menas is a nonbinary actor of stage and screen. Some of hir roles include Odee the Okapi in the animated show Madagascar: A Little Wild, Jo in the play Jagged Little Pill, and Anybodys in the 2021 film West Side Story, and is currently voicing Frankie Stein in the 2022 animated reboot of Monster High.
==Quotes==
==Links==
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Category: USA
Ivan E. Coyote

Ivan E. Coyote is a Canadian writer who has made significant contributions to the representation of queerness in Canadian literature. They have won the ReLit Award for Best Fiction (2007), and the Stonewall Honor Book Award (2017).
Ivan describes themself as "a trans person who doesn't fit neatly into the gender binary"Why we need gender-neutral bathrooms, Ivan Coyote, November 2015 Archived on 17 July 2023 and has said "I don't want to be a man but don’t feel like a woman either, and that's a difficult place to be in, yet that is my authentic self and there is nothing harder than spending an entire lifetime trying to cover up your authentic self." They also identify as butch: "Nobody taught me how to be butch; I didn't even hear the word until I was twenty years old. I first became something I had no name for in solitude and only later discovered the word for what I was".https://abcbookworld.com/writer/coyote-ivan-e/ Archived on 17 July 2023
Coyote was previously married to Zena Sharman, a Canadian health researcher and writer. They are currently in a relationship with musician Sarah MacDougall. 
==Books==
* Boys Like Her (1998)
*Close to Spider Man (2000)
*Bow Grip (2006)
*The Slow Fix (2008)
*Missed Her (2010) 
*Persistence: All Ways Butch and Femme (2011)
*One in Every Crowd (2012)
*Gender Failure	(2014, in collaboration with Rae Spoon)
*Tomboy Survival Guide (2016)
*Rebent Sinner (2019)
*Care Of (2021)
==Links==
*Wikipedia entry
*Their Website
==References==
Category:Nonbinary people
Category:Canada
Category:Authors
JD Samson

JD Samson is a musician with the bands Le Tigre and MEN. She identifies as genderqueer, lesbian, nonbinary, gender non-conforming, and a gender outlaw.
She said of her involvement with Le Tigre: "I was this genderqueer performer and artist that kind of helped push along a new … revolution in identity".
Samson cites Leslie Feinberg and the book Stone Butch Blues as inspirations.
===External links===
* JD Samson article on Wikipedia
* MEN's website
* Facebook page
* Twitter
==References==
Category:Genderqueer people Category:Nonbinary people Category:Performers
Jack Halberstam

Jack Halberstam, also known as Judith Halberstam, is a tenured Professor in the Department of English and Comparative Literature and the Institute for Research on Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Columbia University. Prior to this appointment in 2017, Halberstam was a Professor of American Studies and Ethnicity, Gender Studies, and Comparative Literature and the Director of The Center for Feminist Research at University of Southern California (USC). Halberstam was the Associate Professor in the Department of Literature at the University of California at San Diego before working at USC. Halberstam is a gender theorist, queer theorist, and author.
Halberstam lectures in the United States and internationally on queer failure, sex and media, subcultures, visual culture, gender variance, popular film and animation. Focusing on the topic of tomboys and female masculinity for his writings, his 1998 book Female Masculinity discussed a common by-product of gender binarism, termed "the bathroom problem" with outlining the dangerous and awkward dilemma of a perceived gender deviant's justification of presence in a gender-policed zone, such as a public bathroom, and the identity implications of "passing" therein.
Halberstam accepts "he/him" and "she/her" pronouns, and the name "Judith" or "Jude" in addition to "Jack".
Halberstam is also Jewish.
==Books published==
*Skin Shows: Gothic Horror and the Technology of Monsters - 1995
*Female Masculinity - 1998
*The Drag King Book - 1999, with co-author Del LaGrace Volcano
*In a Queer Time and Place: Transgender Bodies, Subcultural Lives - 2005
*The Queer Art of Failure - 2011
*Gaga Feminism - 2012
*Trans*: A Quick and Quirky Account of Gender Variability - 2018
*Wild Things: The Disorder of Desire - 2020
==References==
Category:Academics
Category:Authors
Category:Nonbinary people
Category:USA
Jack Monroe

Jack Monroe (born 17 March 1988) is an English author and food blogger who came out as nonbinary in 2015, a couple months after pursuing legal action against The Daily Mail for printing Jack's deadname. (They had legally changed names in 2011, while identifying as lesbian.)
In 2016 Jack wrote "I’m a little bit female and a little bit male." Jack uses singular they pronouns, or "she/her".
Jack has said that coming out as nonbinary caused the loss of a £30k book deal and 'invited a whole world of abuse from across the political and feminist spectrum'.
==References==
Category:Nonbinary people
Category:Authors
Jacob Edward

Jacob Edward is known as the first nonbinary presenter on BBC Radio 1. Jacob has previously worked for the station Gaydio and was a producer for the podcast #QueerAF, as well as having worked on the podcasts Queer Confessions and Queer Culture.
Jacob is also autistic, and had previously identified as a demiguy before coming to use the label nonbinary.
==Links==
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Jacob Tobia

Jacob Tobia (born August 7, 1991) is an American actor, writer, performer, producer, activist, and artist. They were the voice actor for the nonbinary character Double Trouble in the Netflix animated series She-Ra and the Princesses of Powerfyi the incredible @jacobtobia will be the first nonbinary actor to voice a nonbinary animated character in a recurring series role for She-Ra season 4! . October 21, 2019, and author of the bestselling memoir Sissy: A Coming-of-Gender Story.
Their pronouns are listed as THEY/THEM on their Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/jacobtobia/ Archived on 17 July 2023 and Twitter bioshttps://twitter.com/JacobTobia Archived on 17 July 2023. They have also used the labels genderqueerhttps://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015/opinion/transgender-today/stories/jacob-tobia Archived on 17 July 2023, gender non-conforming and genderfluid to describe themselves.
==Quotes==
"Gender is all heart. We feel gender most strongly, not with our genitals or with our brains, but in our hearts. It’s about blood and sweat and tears and sadness and joy and love and bliss. Gender, by its inherent affective nature, can never be simple or merely academic."
==Published works==
*Sissy: A Coming-of-Gender Story (2019)
==Links==
*Wikipedia page
*Official website
*Twitter
*Instagram
*Facebook
==References==
Category:Nonbinary people
Category:Genderqueer people
Category:Performers
Category:Authors
Category:Activists
Jaiyah Saelua

Jaiyah T. Saelua is an American Samoan international football player. She is a member of the American Samoa national football team. Saelua is a fa'afafine, a gender found in Polynesian culture. She is the first openly transgender player to compete in a FIFA World Cup qualifier.
Saelua is featured in the 2014 documentary Next Goal Wins. A feature film version of Next Goal Wins is planned to be released November 17th 2023. The film will feature Kaimana, an actor who is also a fa'afafine, as Saelua, and will be directed by Taika Waititi.
==Quotes==
==Links==
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Athletes
Category: People
Jamie Wildman

Jamie Wildman was a nonbinary lesbian and LGBT+ activist. Jamie was a participant in the London musical "Carnation for a Song" about older LGBT+ people.
Jamie came out as lesbian in 1969 at the age of 19, and came out as nonbinary at 69 in April 2020. Jamie stated in a video for PinkNews that "I had transgender tendencies" as a child, and had prayed to become male.
Jamie passed away from cancer in 2020, shortly after coming out as nonbinary.
==Quotes==
==References==
category:Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: USA
Jamie Windust

Jamie Windust is a writer, editor, model, and public speaker. They made headlines in 2018 for calling out the staff of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald for "Misogyny, homophobia, transphobia everywhere", and in 2019 for petitioning the UK Parliament for gender-neutral passport options.
Windust is the founder and Editor-In-Chief of Fruitcake Magazine, which spotlights art, poetry, photography, and interviews from LGBTQIA+ people.https://fruitcakemagazine.co.uk/ Archived on 17 July 2023
In October 2020, their book In Their Shoes: Navigating Non-Binary Life was published.
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Authors
Jana Hunter

Jana Hunter is a Baltimore-based songwriter and musician. He has stated that the characters in his songs are all genderless.
==Quotes==
"I insisted on being referred to and treated as and being a boy at my Christian preschool, at our church, around our populous extended family, and in every public arena. What made it worse for my parents was that I did look and act like a boy and many people assumed I was a boy and were just confused about why I was announcing it until they figured it out and then they immediately let my parents know exactly what they thought of them with a pair of razor sharp dagger eyes. I am quite certain it was awful for my parents."
"Gender isn't clear cut for me, and now I accept that. I did at one time identify as a boy. I sometimes, but rarely, identify as a woman. Mostly I don’t think about it. I don't feel tied to gender. 'Genderfluid' is the closest I can get to identification. I like the word trans, in its all-inclusive definition."
"It's very difficult to process discrimination towards oneself and at the same time, it can be difficult, even in the face of it, to recognize it as such. Like, is somebody staring at me because I have something leaking out of a hole in my face, or is somebody staring at me because they can't identify a gender in me and that makes them uncomfortable? I don't know, and part of me wishes that I did't even wonder. And that's about as far as I get with it these days. I don’t ask or confront. I just have other things I'm interested in doing besides that. It takes a lot of energy. It’s too exhausting to confront."
==Discography==
===Albums===
*Escape from Evil (with Lower Dens) (Ribbon Music) March 31, 2015
*Nootropics (with Lower Dens) (Ribbon Music) May 1, 2012
*Twin-Hand Movement (with Lower Dens) (Gnomonsong) July 20, 2010
*Carrion EP CD (Gnomonsong) September 18, 2007
*Carrion EP LP (Woodsist) September 2007
*There's No Home CD/LP (Gnomonsong) April 7, 2007
*Blank Unstaring Heirs of Doom CD (Gnomonsong) October 4, 2005[10][11]
*Jana Hunter / Devendra Banhart LP (split with Devendra Banhart) (Troubleman Unlimited) 2005
*JH CD-R (self-released) 2004
*JH CD-R (self-released) 2003
===Compilation appearances===
*The Enlightened Family CD (Voodoo-EROS), 2005
*The Black and White Skins CD (Les Disques du Crépuscule), 2005
*The Golden Apples of the Sun CD (Bastet), 2004
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Janaya Khan

Janaya "Future" Khan is the co-founder of Black Lives Matter Toronto. They also serve as an International Ambassador for the Black Lives Matter Network.https://blacklivesmatter.com/|website= Black Lives Matter Khan is black, queer, and gender nonconforming. They are an activist, author, and amateur competitive boxer. Much of their work analyzes intersectional topics including the Black Lives Matter movement, queer theory, Black feminism, and organized protest strategies.
In 2016, they married fellow BLM activist Patrisse Cullors (now Patrisse Khan-Cullors).
==Quotes==
"There are seven billion people on the planet, yet we are told there are only two sexes, two genders and one sexuality permissible. Imagine how boring that would be if it were true. It is such an absurd expectation that everyone be the same. When I was young, I could feel my process of self actualisation constrained by the limited social construct of the gender binary. I was asked if I was a boy almost everyday until well into my late teens. It used to offend me, but then I thought, why not? I realised that society couldn't see me in my fullness, but just knowing it was there created an entire new world for me to explore. I have always been less concerned with the masculine and feminine and more about the whole."
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Canada
Category: Nonbinary people