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Xenogender
In the ever-expanding universe of gender identity, where language strives to capture the profound nuances of human experience, xenogender emerges as one of the most innovative and poetic concepts. Xenogender is an umbrella term for non-binary gender identities that are defined in ways that go beyond the typical understanding of gender in relation to "male," "female," androgyny, or neutrality. Instead, xenogender individuals understand and describe their gender through concepts, metaphors, and ideas that are not inherently linked to human sexes or traditional gender roles.
By David Femboy15 days ago in Pride
What Is Pangender
In the vibrant and evolving landscape of gender identity, where language continually expands to better describe human experience, the term pangender has emerged as a powerful and inclusive identity. Pangender describes a person whose gender identity encompasses, or is experienced as, all genders. The prefix "pan-" derives from Greek, meaning "all," "every," or "involving all." Therefore, a pangender individual feels a connection to the totality of the gender spectrum.
By David Femboy15 days ago in Pride
What Is A Cross Dresser
The term cross-dresser describes a person who, on occasion or regularly, wears clothing and adopts styles traditionally associated with a gender other than the one they were assigned at birth or the gender with which they primarily identify. It is an umbrella term for a behavior—the act of crossing conventional gender boundaries in dress—and not, in itself, a specific gender identity or sexual orientation.
By David Femboy17 days ago in Pride
What Triggers Cross Dressing
The term "cross-dressing" wearing clothing and adopting styles traditionally associated with a gender other than one's own encompasses a vast and deeply personal spectrum of human behavior and expression. It is not a monolithic act with a single cause, but rather a behavior that can be triggered or motivated by a wide array of psychological, social, sexual, and cultural factors. Understanding these triggers requires moving beyond stereotypes to appreciate the complex interplay of identity, desire, and context.
By David Femboy17 days ago in Pride
What is AFAB?
In the evolving and vital conversations about gender, identity, and inclusion, the acronym AFAB has become increasingly important. Standing for Assigned Female At Birth, AFAB is a precise, factual term used to describe the sex designation typically given to an infant based on observable physical anatomy at birth primarily the presence of a vulva and vagina.
By David Femboy17 days ago in Pride
Is Asexual Straight
This is a profoundly important and common question that gets to the very heart of how we understand human sexuality and romantic attraction. The simple, direct answer is: No, asexuality is not inherently straight, gay, lesbian, or bisexual. Asexuality is its own, separate sexual orientation. However, the full picture is more nuanced and beautiful, as it encompasses the rich diversity of the asexual (or "ace") experience.
By David Femboy17 days ago in Pride
What Does Amab Mean
In conversations surrounding gender identity, sexuality, and social justice, you may have encountered the acronym AMAB. It’s a term that carries significant weight and nuance, yet its meaning is often misunderstood or oversimplified. Standing for Assigned Male At Birth, AMAB is a factual, clinical descriptor used to acknowledge the sex designation typically given to an infant based on observable physical anatomy, usually external genitalia.
By David Femboy17 days ago in Pride
In The World of Drag
The first time that I had gone to a nightclub was a drag night club like i had said in a previous article. The drag queens in the show were fierce and fabulous and i was even in the hotseat, and had an encounter with the queen. The queen did a great impersonation of Whitney Houston. Also in a previous article I talked about going to the Greenwich Village Halloween party and parade dressed as Gomez Addams, the Raul Julia tribute that was me dressing in drag as a tribute to the Raul Julia version of Gomez Addams in the early 90's movies.
By Revista Miko:XCI 21 days ago in Pride
What is the difference between bisexual and pansexual
What Is the Difference Between Bisexual and Pansexual? Understanding Identity, Attraction, and Fluidity The terms "bisexual" and "pansexual" are both integral parts of the LGBTQIA+ lexicon, describing rich and valid experiences of sexual and romantic attraction. While they are often used interchangeably in casual conversation and there is significant overlap in their communities—they hold distinct meanings, histories, and personal resonances for many. Understanding the difference isn't about creating a rigid hierarchy, but about appreciating the nuanced ways people describe their identities.
By David Femboy21 days ago in Pride
How To Make A Femboy Outfit
Creating a femboy outfit is an exciting journey into personal expression, blending elements traditionally coded as feminine with any personal style foundation to create a look that feels authentically you. "Femboy" (a portmanteau of "feminine boy") refers primarily to a style and gender expression where individuals, often but not exclusively male or non-binary, adopt a presentation that leans into femininity. It’s about intentionality, playfulness, and breaking free from rigid gender norms in fashion.
By David Femboy21 days ago in Pride
I love RuPaul Dragrace 🏳️🌈❤️
RuPaul Dragrace is a fantastic and favourite show of mine. I love that all drag queens of all races, ethnicities, and all other walks of life come together and compete to become the next drag superstar. Sometimes ruPaul drag race is all that I watch. I just can’t get enough of the show. There should be drag compete on the show too. The show is really fun to watch and it’s just one of my favorite shows that I always look forward to watching. In past years, some of my favorite drag queen superstars that have gone on to receive the crown are Gemini, , well I guess those were the two shows in which I was really paying attention, but still, I just love to watch the fabulous fashion that each queen . Each queen Has a fierce and fabulous personality of their own and I can’t say enough good things about the RuPaul drag race competition except I it never stops. Since inception RuPaul‘s drag race has been on MTV, logo, and keep in mind. Both networks are on the Viacom corporation , so that’s why both networks pick it up so easily. I love watching the fashion statements made on the show by each queen that compete. Watching RuPaul’s drag race for me is a way to escape.
By Revista Miko:XCI 22 days ago in Pride
