×
Create a new article
Write your page title here:
We currently have 7,591 articles on LGBTQIA+ Wiki. Type your article name above or create one of the articles listed here!



    LGBTQIA+ Wiki
    7,591Articles

    Genderfae: Difference between revisions

    Content added Content deleted
    No edit summary
    No edit summary
    Line 10: Line 10:


    * [[Genderfaer]]: Never a binary man, but can experience masculine genders.
    * [[Genderfaer]]: Never a binary man, but can experience masculine genders.
    *[[Genderselkie]]: The nonbinary genders experienced are often xenic.
    * [[Demifae]]: Part of one's identity is genderfae, the other is not.
    * [[Demifae]]: Part of one's identity is genderfae, the other is not.

    A term within the genderfae umbrella is [[Genderselkie|genderselkie,]] where the nonbinary genders experienced are often xenic.


    == History ==
    == History ==

    Revision as of 19:44, 2 November 2020

    The genderfae flag.
    The genderthil flag.

    Genderfae, also known as genderdoe[1] or genderthil, is a form of genderfluidity that never encompasses male or masculine genders. Genderfae people can be fluid between any range of feminine genders, unaligned genders (such as aporagender), or genderlessness, but never masculine genders. Genderfae is sometimes considered a non-masculine subset of fluidflux.

    The alternative terms genderdoe and genderthil have been coined for those who do not want to use "fae".

    The masculine complement to genderfae is genderfaun.

    Variants of genderfae include:

    • Genderfaer: Never a binary man, but can experience masculine genders.
    • Demifae: Part of one's identity is genderfae, the other is not.

    A term within the genderfae umbrella is genderselkie, where the nonbinary genders experienced are often xenic.

    History

    The term was supposedly coined anonymously in 2014, on the now defunct blog "mogai-archive". The genderfae flag was designed by the users Pride-Flags and Superpopcorn101 on Deviantart on January 9, 2017[2].

    Resources

    Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.
    Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.