More Genders than Flavours of Ice-cream! Scotland’s SNP, By Richard Miller (Europe)
The ultra-woke Scottish SNP has released a list of the genders, of which there are 24. The list is below. There are some real interesting ones, such as "agender," a person who does not identify as having a gender. This suggests that the sky is not even the limit. So how about "cosmic gender," someone who identifies with astronomical entities such as black holes and super nova? "Deep sea gender," someone identifying with deep sea creatures. In one's ample leisure time, one could make up a personal list of such crazy things. Don't let anything limit your imagination.
https://dailysceptic.org/2024/10/21/snp-says-there-are-24-genders/
"Scotland's SNP government has been branded 'disconnected from the real world' after allowing people to choose their gender from a list with 24 options.
Trans people in the country can choose from options including some more mainstream options like 'trans man', 'trans woman,' 'genderfluid', and 'androgynous'.
But among the two dozen options are other terms like 'questioning', where they do not yet know what gender they are, and 'autigender' which is described as 'an autistic person (who) thinks about and relates to their gender label ... in the context of autism.'
The list was attached last week to guidance for public bodies in Scotland who collect data on sex and gender. It allows them to classify freehand answers given to questions about trans status.
But it comes after First Minister John Swinney in July confirmed there were only two genders.
The SNP's list of 24 genders
Gender | What is it? |
Cisgender | Denoting or relating to a person whose gender identity corresponds with the sex registered for them at birth; not transgender. |
Trans man | A person who was registered as female at birth but who lives and identifies as a man |
Trans woman | A person who was registered as male at birth but who lives and identifies as a woman |
Non-Binary | A gender identity that does not conform to traditional binary beliefs about gender |
Trans - not otherwise specified | A person whose gender identity does not correspond with the sex registered for them at birth |
Agender | A person who does not identify as having a gender. |
Trans masculine | People who were assigned female at birth but identify more with a masculine identity. |
Trans feminine | People who were assigned male at birth but identify more with a feminine identity. |
Genderfluid | A person who does not identify as having a single unchanging gender. |
Genderqueer | A gender identity that is other than male or female, or a combination. |
Questioning | A person who is in the process of figuring out how to describe and label their gender identity. |
Intersex | People born with physical sex characteristics that do not fit typical definitions of male or female. |
Assigned female at birth - not specified | Refers to a person who was assigned the sex of female at birth. |
Assigned male at birth - not specified | Refers to a person who was assigned the sex of male at birth. |
Pangender | A gender identity that is not limited to one gender. |
Bigender | A person whose gender identity encompasses two genders. |
Autigender | An autistic person (who) thinks about and relates to their gender label—or lack of gender label—in the context of autism. |
Androgynous | Individuals who have a blend of both masculine and feminine characteristics. |
Gender non-conforming | A person whose behaviour or appearance does not conform to prevailing cultural and social expectations about what is appropriate to their gender. |
Detransitioned | The cessation or reversal of a transgender identification or of gender transition, temporarily or permanently. |
Neutral | Individuals who have a neutral gender identity or expressions |
Demigender - female | Someone who only partially (not wholly) identifies as a girl or woman. |
Demigender - male | Someone who only partially (not wholly) identifies as a boy or man. |
Demigender - not otherwise specified | Nonbinary gender identities that have a partial connection to a certain gender. |
Source: Scottish Government.
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