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A unisex name (also known as an epicene name, a gender-neutral name or an androgynous name) is a given name that is not gender-specific. Unisex names are common in the English-speaking world, especially in the United States. By contrast, some countries have laws preventing unisex names, requiring parents to give their children sex-specific ...
Non-binary Visual artist, drag performer [190] SMITH: 1985 French Artist, film-maker [191] Sam Smith: 1992 British Non-binary, genderqueer Singer [192] Joey Soloway: 1965 American Non-binary, gender non-conforming Writer, director, producer [193] Rae Spoon: 1982 Canadian Musician, writer [194] Amandla Stenberg: 1998 American Non-binary Actor [195]
Gender-neutral title. A gender neutral title is a title that does not indicate the gender identity, whatever it may be, of the person being formally addressed. Honorifics are used in situations when it is inappropriate to refer to someone only by their first or last name, such as when addressing a letter, or when introducing the person to others.
LWA/Dan Tardif/Getty Images. 1. Charlie. Equal parts old-timey and cool—this gender-neutral name of German origin means “free man.” 2. Reese
Partner of Sadie Miller, voiced by Indya Moore who is also non-binary, transgender, uses gender neutral they/them pronouns, and is a person of color. [75] [76] In their episode debut in "Little Graduation," Shep helped Steven work out his mental problems and come to his senses. Smoky Quartz Steven Universe: Natasha Lyonne: Non-binary 2013–2020
Non-binary characters in fiction. Non-binary (also spelled nonbinary) or genderqueer is a spectrum of gender identities that are not exclusively masculine or feminine —identities that are outside the gender binary. [1][2] Non-binary identities can fall under the transgender umbrella, since many non-binary people identify with a gender ...
Mx (/ mɪks, məks / [1][2]) is an English-language neologistic honorific that does not indicate gender. Created as an alternative to gendered honorifics (such as Mr. and Ms.) in the late 1970s, it is the most common gender-neutral title among non-binary people [3] and people who do not wish to imply a gender in their titles.
A significant 2015 study by the National Center for Transgender Equality surveyed nearly 28,000 transgender people in the United States, finding that 35% identified as non-binary or genderqueer. Among them, 84% used pronouns different from those associated with the gender on their birth certificates. The breakdown of preferred pronouns was 37% ...