The Lounge
ONLY 2 GENDERS
Submitted by Bubble, 15-01-2018, 10:54 PM, Thread ID: 69913
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RE: ONLY 2 GENDERS
16-01-2018, 07:59 AM: Zenith Wrote: I don't see how.
Calling someone he / she is different than identifying if that person is a he / she?
Okay
Now you're being silly lol
My other thread was about me being confused about what to call people and the akwardness of calling she a he and he a she based on physical appearance. I was asking what do people think about the use of those pronouns. The members posting in the thread could have went further than that and discussed what I'm discussing here, but that wasn't the point of that thread.
This thread is about the extent of social identification. In this thread, I am not asking a question. I am not confused anymore. I am now standing my ground and presenting why I believe there is a difference between identifying and actually being a gender.
Yes, this thread is completely different from the other. Not going to debate any further. I made this thread to trigger salty members btw. Trying to help inanimate out for the drama section.
16-01-2018, 08:43 AMTheGodOfYellow Wrote: I'm a transgender myself and I do agree with you. If you take my blood and check it, you'll see that I was born a male. Biologically I'm and will always be a male. We can't deny biology in that point. If I go to a Hospital and a medic asks my gender, I'll have to say that I'm chemically male but identify as a woman, simple.
I think that the matter is not to a biology extent, but socially. Idk about u, but I don't get sexually attracted to chromosomes ("Ohh... Those XY, gosh.") or see big tattoos in people's face "XY","XX" and treat them accordingly.
It's something like this: Your sex is male or female, simple. Born with that, dies with that. But socially if you choose whichever gender, it's ur choice. Transgender is basically this IMO.
Uh, thats not what I meant with the whole chromosome mutations lol. The reason why I mention the chromosomes is because there are some people that are born with extra or missing chromosomes. For example a male can be born with underdeveloped testicles and noticable small female breast, but even though his chromosome pattern isn't exactly male, he is still appropriately male since he is biologically capable of producing semen, and the chromosome pattern is based off of a male.
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