nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ericka Hart

Ericka Hart is an activist and sexuality educator. They received a Master's Degree in Education in Sexuality from Widener University.
She was diagnosed with bilateral breast cancer in 2014 and underwent a double mastectomy and breast reconstruction. Since then, they have gone topless during many public appearances in order to raise breast cancer awareness, especially for LGBTQ+ people and people of color.
From 2017 to 2020, Hart was an Adjunct Professor at Columbia University School of Social Work, where she taught classes on Human Sexuality and Gender. After complaining in the Spring 2020 semester to university deans about a student who was "making rape jokes in class as well as being transphobic and generally anti-black in my direction", Hart was cut from the faculty, with the official reasoning being "budget cuts". The university replaced Hart with a "newly hired white cisgender professor" while still using Hart's syllabus.
They are also the host of a podcast titled "Hoodrat to Headwrap: A Decolonized Podcast".
Ericka lives in New York, USA with her partner Ebony.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Academics
Category: Activists
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: USA
Erika Ishii

Erika Ishii is a Japanese-American voice actor. She is best known as the voice of video game characters such as Valkyrie in Apex Legends, along with animation roles such as Jun-Jun in Sailor Moon SuperS.
Erika describes their orientation as queer, pansexual, or bisexual.
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Esben Esther Pirelli Benestad

Esben Esther Pirelli Benestad is a Norwegian physician and sexologist. Benestad has said that "for me there is no point being neither a man nor a woman. I am a trans person; that is my gender so to speak." as well as "I am not a man, not a woman, but a very happy transperson!"
Benestad is married to sexologist Elsa Almås and is the parent of film director Even Benestad. 
In 2007, Benestad took part in the reality TV series Skal vi danse (Norwegian Dancing with the Stars) and was voted out after four episodes. Benestad told the talk show God kveld, Norge! that Benestad was sometimes bullied by the judges for their trans identity.
Benestad has been a minor political candidate for the Liberal Party of Norway.
==Published books==
* Sexologi i praksis, with Elsa Almås (1997, revised 2006)
* Kjønn i bevegelse, with Elsa Almås (2001)
* Transseksualisme - hvor går vi og hvor står vi? (2002)
* Transekjønn og diagnoser (2004)
* Penisatlas (2005)
==References==
Category: Authors
Category: Nonbinary people
Ethegender

Ethegender, Delicagender, Daingender, Etherereagender or Elegender is a nonbinary gender where the interpretation is left up to individuals, but in essence, it is a gender that is unable to be understood by the individual and/or others, and it cannot be explained. It can also be defined as a dainty, elegant or delicate gender.https://pride-color-schemes.tumblr.com/post/148185599243/ethegender-delicagender-daingender Archived on 17 July 2023 The prefixes for these terms come from the words elegant, ethereal, dainty and delicate.
Ethegender was coined on July 17, 2014 by robotxt on tumblr.http://www.mogaipedia.org/wiki:ethegender Archived on 17 July 2023
== Basic information == 
== Flag colour and meanings ==
There are two ethegender flags. The first one was created at the same time the term was coined, by tumblr user no-bucks-for-this-doe. The second one was created on August 23, 2015 by pride-flags on deviantart. The colours on the flags are used to aesthetically represent the gender, with elegant and dainty seeming colours.
== References ==
"Gender Census 2019 - the worldwide TL;DR." Gender Census. March 31, 2019. Retrieved July 5, 2020. https://gendercensus.com/post/183843963445/gender-census-2019-the-worldwide-tldr Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20200118084451/https://gendercensus.com/post/183843963445/gender-census-2019-the-worldwide-tldr
Category:Xenogender
Eunuch

A eunuch generally means a person who was assigned male at birth, and who was castrated. Though many historical eunuchs were made so without their consent, eunuchs often occupied a nonbinary gender role (often called third gender), and some of them were what we now call transgender. Then, as now, some people are eunuchs by choice, and some of them see this as a nonbinary gender identity. Nowadays eunuchs are recognised more and more as being part of the transgender spectrum.
Since this is not Wikipedia (see Wikipedia's article on eunuchs), this page should focus on eunuchs as a nonbinary identity, people throughout history who have become eunuchs by choice, and eunuchs in the context of nonbinary gender.
==Definitions and history==
Usually a eunuch is one who has been castrated either by at least taking away the gonads (testicles), called orchiectomy, sometimes including the removal of the scrotum, or by taking away the gonads as well as the phallus (penis), called emasculation. Eunuchs have existed for virtually all of written history: the earliest record of them was in Sumer, in the 21st century BCE.Maekawa, Kazuya (1980). Animal and human castration in Sumer, Part II: Human castration in the Ur III period. Zinbun [Journal of the Research Institute for Humanistic Studies, Kyoto University], pp. 1–56. Maekawa, Kazuya (1980). Female Weavers and Their Children in Lagash – Presargonic and Ur III. Acta Sumerologica 2:81–125.
Before the creation of more elaborate kinds of gender-validating surgeries, nonbinary and other transgender people in many cultures were also eunuchs by choice. Traditionally, Hijras were eunuchs, and many of them today prefer to be so, even when they have the option to get the kind of surgeries that transgender women can get today. Some other identities that have often been eunuchs include Ashtime and Gallae.
Eunuch is not necessarily a nonbinary or transgender identity. Many cultures around the world also had a tradition of making someone into a eunuch without that person's consent. The purpose of this was to ensure that they couldn't have children with a nobleman's concubines, or to give them a higher singing voice (Castrati). These eunuchs usually identified as men. Eunuch is also not necessarily a surgical process. In some ancient writings, sometimes "eunuch" means a person who hasn't been castrated, but who can't or won't have children, because of being sterile, intersex, gay, asexual, or just not interested.
Some nonbinary people who identify as neutrois are or wish to become eunuchs, or label themselves as eunuchs."FAQs." Neutrois.com. http://neutrois.com/0/faq.html Archived on 17 July 2023
==See also==
*Gender-variant identities worldwide
*Androgyne
*Epicene
*Neutrois
==External links==
*"Born Eunuchs" Home Page and Library
==References==
Category:Identities
Eureka O'Hara

Eureka O'Hara is an American drag queen and musician, known for competing on the ninth and tenth seasons of RuPaul's Drag Race.
==Music==
In April 2017, O'Hara and Adam Barta premiered a single and music video for "Body Positivity", which features Kandy Muse (who is known for being in the Haus of Aja). The video features cameo appearances by RuPaul's Drag Race contestants Charlie Hides and Cynthia Lee Fontaine, as well as reality television personality Farrah Abraham. "Body Positivity (part ii: Electropoint)" was released in March 2018.
O'Hara released their first solo single, "Stomp", on April 28, 2017. on 17 July 2023 They released their second solo single, "The Big Girl", on June 28, 2018. on 17 July 2023
As part of the final challenge of season 10 of RuPaul's Drag Race, O'Hara and the other top four contestants wrote and recorded their own verses for RuPaul's song "American". The song reached number 12 on the Billboard Dance/Electronic Songs chart. In November 2018, VELO released the single "Where My Man At", featuring O'Hara and Drag Race season three runner-up Manila Luzon. The two also appear in the song's music video, together with Thorgy Thor, Ginger Minj, and Trinity Taylor.
==Gender and orientation==
Eureka lived as a trans woman for nearly five years starting from when they were 19 and had a boyfriend who was supportive of their feminine side. However, the couple broke up when Eureka realized the boyfriend was abusive. This led Eureka to have "a year of self-discovery" and determine that "I did not feel like a man, and I did not feel like a woman." Since then, Eureka is living as an out and proud gender neutral person.
In a 2019 interview, Eureka shared that they are "pansexual or demisexual", stating that "If I connect with someone and there's that energy there, then I can find myself being sexually attracted to a person regardless if they're male, female, trans, anything."
==Links==
*Website
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Category: USA
Evan Greer

Evan Greer is a singer-songwriter based in Boston. She is also an activist with the national group "Fight for the Future".
In 2017, Greer organized the benefit album "Hugs for Chelsea" which raised over ten thousand dollars for Chelsea Manning, who is a personal friend of Greer's.
She has a son named Saoirse.
==Albums==
*Against the Blinking Green (2002)
*Some New Songs (2005)
*Never Surrender (2009)
*She/Her/They/Them (2019)
==Quotes==
"For me, music and activism have always been inextricably linked. The first time I ever played in front of more than a few people was at an anti-war protest I organized in high school. Throughout history, every social movement has had that drumbeat of culture and art as a tool to bring people together, a medicine to keep our spirits up, and a weapon to fight for liberation."
"And for me as a trans, independent artist who never had a record label and was writing songs about overthrowing capitalism and being queer, I was never going to find mainstream success in a world where the gatekeepers of the musical community were executives and mostly white male writers for Rolling Stone (although even that has shifted over the past decades). So me and some of my compatriots were some of the first artists to put our music online for free download. We were putting our music on Archive.org before Napster was a thing. I instantly saw the huge potential of it. I’d show up at a show in Prague where I don’t speak the language and there are like, 200 punk kids who know all the words of my songs. I’d never been there or sold a CD in that area, but the Internet existed, and people were able to find this music they connected with and share it, and instantly, it felt like this is the most powerful force I’d ever seen for lifting up the voices that are so often left out of the conversation in our society, and I’ve never lost sight of that. More and more we see the downsides of it too, the ways in which it can be used to silence people and amplify existing forces of oppression but...I still believe in the Internet, and I still believe that it’s a net positive force for society, and that the fights we have over policy that surround it are so essential because of that revolutionary and transformative power that it still holds, even with all of the downsides."
==Links==
*https://evangreer.org
*https://twitter.com/evan_greer
*https://www.youtube.com/user/evangreer1
==References==
Category: Activists
Category: Genderqueer people
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
.
Evil

Evil, formerly releasing under the name Babeo Baggins, is a musician whose songs blend country and hip-hop. They gained musical prominence as a member of the rap collective Barf Troop. Their song "Slow Dance" was featured on a 2017 episode of the animated show Adventure Time.
Evil is also the founder of Queer Black Musicians Fund.
==Links==
*Bandcamp
*Twitter
*Instagram
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: USA
Category: Performers
Ezra Furman

Ezra Furman is an American musician and songwriter.
Her band, Ezra Furman and the Harpoons, were a four-piece rock band active between 2006 and 2011. The band consisted of Ezra Furman (vocals, guitar), Job Mukkada (bass guitar), Drew "Adam" Abrutyn (drums), and Andrew Langer (guitar). They formed at Tufts University in 2006. They released four albums, then the group broke up in 2011.
==Albums==
====Ezra Furman and the Harpoons====
*Beat Beat Beat (2006)
*Banging Down the Doors (2007)
*Inside the Human Body (2008)
*Mysterious Power (2011)
====Solo====
*The Year of No Returning (2012)
*Day of the Dog (2013)
*Perpetual Motion People (2015)
*Transangelic Exodus (2018)
*Twelve Nudes (2019)
===EPs===
*Songs by Others (2019)
*Big Fugitive Life (2016)
*Jam in the Van (2018)
===Singles===
*"My Zero"/"Caroline Jones" (2013)
*"Restless Year" (2015)
*"Lousy Connection" (2015)[29]
*"Driving Down to LA" (2017)
*"Unbelievers" (2018)
*"Calm down aka I Should Not Be Alone" (2019)
==Quotes==
"Gender fluidity is very much a part of my life offstage, though I am still exploring what it means. I've not quite decided on a gender identity, I may never decide, and that’s all right with me. I am proud to exist in an ambiguous, undecided state."
"Gender dysphoria like a low-level toothache that doesn't hurt bad enough to actually go to the dentist about, especially because you don't have dental insurance and also the dentist doesn't take you seriously"
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category:Performers
Ezra Miller

Ezra Miller is an American actor who debuted in 2008 appearing in the feature film Afterschool. Miller publicly came out as queer in 2012, and stated in a 2018 interview, "I don't identify. Like, fuck that. Queer just means no, I don't do that. I don't identify as a man. I don't identify as a woman. I barely identify as a human."
==References==
Category: Nonbinary people
Category: Performers
Facial surgery

Facial surgeries are sought by some transgender and nonbinary individuals as part of their transition. When done on a trans person, the procedures are also called Facial Feminization Surgery (FFS) or Facial Masculinization Surgery (FMS), depending if the person is transfeminine or transmasculine. These types of surgeries are also performed on cisgender men and women in some cases, in which case they may be called Facial Harmonization Surgery.
Even as young children, before being conscious of gender differences, people automatically categorize faces as male or female. This categorization is involuntary and occurs in a split second. Thus, facial surgery is a necessity for some transgender and nonbinary people who wish to pass as their gender.
Facial surgeries for gender transition may include having the hairline moved to create a smaller forehead, having the lips and cheekbones augmented, having the eyelids modified (blepharoplasty), having the nose reshaped (rhinoplasty), having the lips reshaped/"lifted", and/or having the jaw and chin reshaped and resized (mandibular angle reduction and genioplasty). Chondrolaryngoplasty (Adam's apple reduction) is sometimes also done as part of facial feminization surgeries, although it is a surgery on the neck rather than the face.
Category: Transition
==References==
Faeflux

Faeflux, doeflux, or thilflux is an identity under the fluidflux umbrella. It is described as being a combination of the labels genderfae and genderflux, though the genderflux part of the identity can be, specifically, girlflux. A faeflux person experiences fluidity between different genders, excluding male or masculine genders, while, additionally, having the intensity of said genders change over time.
The term seems to have first been coined by Tumblr user danirak-spyderowl under the name faeflux, who posted about it in March of 2020, but had created the term "a couple years" before the post. However, "faeflux" has also been independently coined by Tumblr user vaympire in February of 2021 and by Reddit user Sunset--Lover in March of 2021 
As "genderdoe" was proposed as a substitute for the term "genderfae," doeflux started being used as an alternative for faeflux.
In the 2020 Gender Census, 1 respondent was faeflux,GC2020 Public Copy, 1 November 2020 Archived on 17 July 2023 and in the 2021 Gender Census, 2 respondents were.
==Flags==
Multiple flags have been proposed for the faeflux/doeflux/thilflux identity. See :Category: Faeflux and Doeflux pride flags for more.
File:Faeflux by 20isthecharacterlimi.jpg|Created by 20isthecharacterlimi on Reddit. The color scheme is a "scrambled up" nonbinary flag, with an added pink stripe.
File:Faeflux by just rainbows here.jpg|Created by just_rainbows_here on Instagram. The dark pink and light pink stripes represent femininity. The white stripe represents having multiple genders. The purple stripe represents having a combination of genders. The light yellow and dark yellow represent genders that are separate from the binary.
==References==
Category:Nonbinary identities
Family

This page is for collecting resources on the topic of family that have to do with nonbinary identity.
==Family and relationship words==
Some nonbinary people don't feel right about being called words that give an idea of being female or male. Many words for family titles and relationships do: mother, brother, husband, girlfriend, and so on. Nonbinary people who prefer to be called by gender-neutral words can ask to be instead called parent, sibling, spouse, datemate, and so on. See the page Gender neutral language in English#Family and relationship words for a long list. This includes some new words that are not just gender-neutral, but specifically for nonbinary people only.
==Being a nonbinary parent==
Nonbinary Parents Day is celebrated on the 3rd Sunday of April; this date was chosen by nonbinary parent and educator Johnny Blazes.
In the US state of North Carolina, December 6 is formally recognized as Gender Expansive Parents' Day since 2020.
Nonbinary parents might also celebrate Trans Parents Day (the first Sunday of November) if they identify with the trans label. See the Holidays page for a list of other observances related to trans, nonbinary, and gender nonconforming people.
In 2021, a nonbinary transmasculine person named Krys Malcolm Belc published a book titled The Natural Mother of the Child: A Memoir of Nonbinary Parenthood.
==Family trees==
A diagram of a person's family is called a genogram or pedigree. These diagrams use a symbols for different kinds of people and relationships. This includes some standard symbols for a person's sex or gender. A square represents a man or boy, and a circle represents a woman or girl. The standard genogram symbol for a person whose gender is unknown is a rhombus/diamond or triangle. Some nonbinary people, if they are put into a family tree diagram, may prefer to have themselves represented by a genderless symbol.
In the Journal of Genetic Counseling in 2020, a group of scientists proposed a downward-pointing equilateral triangle to be the pedigree symbol for a nonbinary or gender questioning person, with additional markings to indicate assigned sex. However, other scientists have recommended using the rhombus/diamond, because of "the historical use of inverted triangles to designate certain prisoner groups in Nazi concentration camps". (Free-access article)
==Marriage==
Nonbinary people who have a legal gender of "X" (or something else besides M or F) may face barriers to marriage, especially in places that define marriage as "between a man and a woman", as happened in Australia for intersex nonbinary person Tony Briffa. Additionally, some jurisdictions offer M and F as the only options on applications for marriage, requiring nonbinary people to misgender themselves even if they have other documents recognizing their nonbinary gender.
==See also==
* Children
* Intimacy
* Coming out
* Fertility preservation
==References==
Category:Practical resources
Feminine of center

Feminine of center is a queer feminine identity or gender expression. The Safe Zone Project says that feminine of center individuals are "people who present, understand themselves, and/or relate to others in a generally more feminine way, but don't necessarily identify as women". Not all people who are feminine of center will present in a feminine way.
==History==
The term "feminine of center" may have derived from "femme of center", a self-descriptor sometimes found in lesbian personals ads in the mid-1990s.
==Related terms==
*femininity
*transfeminine
*masculine of center
*femmegender
*femme
==References==
Category:Identities
Femininity

Femininity is the traditional set of archetypes associated with women and girls. Femininity by its very nature is a social construction, but is based off of a mixture of cultural and biological components.Reinventing the Sexes: The Biomedical Construction of Femininity and Masculinity, Marianne van den Wijngaard. Archived on 17 July 2023 This makes it distinct from the biological "female" sex, as both men and women can display so-called "feminine" features.Gender, Women and Health: What do we mean by "sex" and "gender"? The World Health Organization Archived on 17 July 2023
==Stereotypes==
Femininity is traditionally associated with traits such as empathy, compassion, and humility. While by itself femininity isn't a bad thing, the negative stereotypes that pop up with femininity include that feminine people are supposedly more submissive than so-called "masculine" people, and the traditional ideal of "femininity" has been associated with the oppressive role of the "house wife," and so feminine people are often culturally coerced to take jobs as, say, secretaries and teachers, if they are to be allowed jobs at all that is according to cultural norms. "Stay in the kitchen" is still very much in effect sadly.
Women are often less valued as leaders, because people view femininity as not being a "leadership quality."Chin, Jean Lau; Women and leadership: transforming visions and diverse voices; Wiley-Blackwell, 2007, ISBN 1-4051-5582-5, ISBN 978-1-4051-5582-3 The harmful cultural attitudes against femininity also contribute to gender inequality.Lexis Nexis "The occupational segregation of women in the workplace is one of the most apparent signs of gender inequity."
==In short==
You don't have to be a woman to be feminine, and the reverse is also true. There are femme boys, femme enbies, and femme genderqueer people. Gender itself is a spook, and a fundamental part of queer liberation is rejecting the shackles of societal expectations and norms about gender.
==See also==
*Masculinity
*Transfeminine
==References==
Category:Concepts
Femmeflux

Femmeflux is identity under the genderflux umbrella. This term may be associated with “girlflux”, but is an alternate term for those who do not identify as girls, women, or females, but do identify as feminine in fluctuation. The femininity typically fluctuates against an agender identity. In someone’s own experience with how quickly that identity fluctuates, they may range in identity anywhere from 0% agender and 100% feminine, to 100% agender and 0% feminine. Biological sex has no influence on this, as it’s a gender identity.
It is common for those who identify with femmeflux to use pronouns such as “she/her”, “they/them”, or a combination of both (she/they), but are not set as pronouns for this identity, they are just a common preference.
Because one is femmeflux does not mean they are homosexual.
Femmeflux flag.png|A Femmeflux flag
Category:Nonbinary identities