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* [[Discarnal]]: Sex averse. Opposed to the idea of engaging in sex themselves, but are fine with sexual activity that does not involve them. |
* [[Discarnal]]: Sex averse. Opposed to the idea of engaging in sex themselves, but are fine with sexual activity that does not involve them. |
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* [[Eriscarnal]]: Sex conflicted or [[Sex-ambivalent|sex ambivalent]]. Likely, coming from a disconnect between one's conscious desires and one's subconscious reactions. One may feel sex repulsion but still desires a sexual relationship. Or one may feel sexual attraction but be repulsed at one's own sexual thoughts. |
* [[Eriscarnal]]: Sex conflicted or [[Sex-ambivalent|sex ambivalent]]. Likely, coming from a disconnect between one's conscious desires and one's subconscious reactions. One may feel sex repulsion but still desires a sexual relationship. Or one may feel sexual attraction but be repulsed at one's own sexual thoughts. |
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*Requiscarnal: A feeling of repulsion due to trauma and exhaustion. Similar to [[requisexual]], but specifically pertaining to repulsion and ARC.<ref>https://arcresources.tumblr.com/post/104955162345/requiesromantic-sexual</ref> |
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== History == |
== History == |
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The ARCsexual idea was originally created by a wordpress blogger, Kisten Sadi. They created a post about ARCsexual on December 14, 2014, which is the first record of the term. Kisten created a Tumblr blog to specifically discuss ARCsexual, ARC Resources, where they provided information about the term and its subcategories, as well as giving advice about asexual identity and ARCsexuality. |
The ARCsexual idea was originally created by a wordpress blogger, Kisten Sadi.<ref>https://kistensadi.wordpress.com/2014/12/14/arcsexual-averse-repulsed-conflicted/</ref> They created a post about ARCsexual on December 14, 2014, which is the first record of the term. Kisten created a Tumblr blog to specifically discuss ARCsexual, ARC Resources, where they provided information about the term and its subcategories, as well as giving advice about asexual identity and ARCsexuality.<ref>https://arcresources.tumblr.com/Terminology</ref><br /> |
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== Flag == |
== Flag == |
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There have been multiple ideas for ARCsexual flags originating on the ARC Resources blog, which were modified until the community mostly settled on the most common flag used today. The official flag was released on the blog on March 10, 2015, and established to be the official flag on March 11, 2015. |
There have been multiple ideas for ARCsexual flags originating on the ARC Resources blog, which were modified until the community mostly settled on the most common flag used today. The official flag was released on the blog on March 10, 2015, and established to be the official flag on March 11, 2015.<ref name=":0">https://arcresources.tumblr.com/post/113287997339/so-here-are-2-ideas-for-the-official-flag-people</ref><ref>https://arcresources.tumblr.com/post/113357611104/so-heres-a-vectorized-version-of-the-flag-that</ref> |
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The official flag's color scheme consists of diagonal stripes, symmetrical on the diagonal, with red, black, blue, and grey stripes. |
The official flag's color scheme consists of diagonal stripes, symmetrical on the diagonal, with red, black, blue, and grey stripes. |
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The concept of the diagonal stripes was supposed to signify alignment with different MOGAI communities, while also setting them apart “since [it] isn’t a gender or a sexuality but [it] still needs visibility.” Red signifies association with sex, and the idea of not wanting sex and refusal and repulsion towards it. There isn’t a clear meaning for the blue, possibly added for higher contrast and aesthetics. In the creator's mind, black, white, and grey were associated with MOGAI, and also were associated with asexual and aromantic communities. |
The concept of the diagonal stripes was supposed to signify alignment with different [[MOGAI]] communities, while also setting them apart “since [it] isn’t a gender or a sexuality but [it] still needs visibility.”<ref name=":1">https://arcresources.tumblr.com/post/111883668119/hey-i-dunno-if-youre-taking-flag-ideas-but-i-like</ref> Red signifies association with sex, and the idea of not wanting sex and refusal and repulsion towards it.<ref>https://arcresources.tumblr.com/post/111900719499/honestly-i-really-want-red-and-black-to-be-in-the</ref> There isn’t a clear meaning for the blue, possibly added for higher contrast and aesthetics. In the creator's mind, black, white, and grey were associated with MOGAI, and also were associated with [[asexual]] and [[aromantic]] communities.<ref name=":1" /><ref>https://arcresources.tumblr.com/post/111894951479/colorsflag</ref> |
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All flags below without the blue were created by that-nonbinary-guy on Tumblr on February 4, 2015.<ref>https://arcresources.tumblr.com/post/111970954839/aro-ace-wonderwoman-arcresources-heres-2</ref> The flag with the blue was released on March 10, 2015 by ARC Resources.<ref name=":0" /> |
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== ARCsexual Alternative Flags == |
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<gallery> |
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File:ARCsexual alt flag.png |
File:ARCsexual alt flag.png |