Genderfluid - Revision history

65.78.15.29: /* Genderfluid characters in fiction */ jerico soberanis from Arc of a scythe book series

2026-06-08T20:20:14Z

Genderfluid characters in fiction: jerico soberanis from Arc of a scythe book series

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	* Recurring character Puck/Owen Burnett in the 1994-1997 Disney show ''Gargoyles'' was confirmed to be genderfluid and [[polysexual]] by a 2014 interview with the creative team.<ref name="insider-database">{{Cite web \|title=We created the first-ever searchable database of 259 LGBTQ characters in cartoons that bust the myth that kids can't handle inclusion \|author= \|work=insider.com \|date=June 2021 \|access-date=5 July 2021 \|url= https://www.insider.com/lgbtq-cartoon-characters-kids-database-2021-06?page=explore-database}}</ref>		* Recurring character Puck/Owen Burnett in the 1994-1997 Disney show ''Gargoyles'' was confirmed to be genderfluid and [[polysexual]] by a 2014 interview with the creative team.<ref name="insider-database">{{Cite web \|title=We created the first-ever searchable database of 259 LGBTQ characters in cartoons that bust the myth that kids can't handle inclusion \|author= \|work=insider.com \|date=June 2021 \|access-date=5 July 2021 \|url= https://www.insider.com/lgbtq-cartoon-characters-kids-database-2021-06?page=explore-database}}</ref>
			* Jerico Soberanis from the ''Arc of a Scythe'' book series by Neal Shusterman is openly genderfluid, and goes by she/her, he/him, and they/them pronouns. When they first show up in the third book, ''The Toll'', Jerico explains that they "identify as a woman in the sun and under clear skies, and as a man under the cover of the clouds." By the end of ''The Toll,'' Jeri chooses to identify as a woman on land and a man at sea. On the shore where the waves meet the sand, Jeri is both.

	== Research ==		== Research ==

Elipseu: formatting of the first sentence

2026-02-07T02:05:38Z

formatting of the first sentence

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	'''Genderfluid''' ~~aka~~ '''gender-fluid, gender fluid, or fluid gender,''' is an identity under the [[multigender]], [[nonbinary]], and [[transgender]] umbrellas. Genderfluid individuals have different [[Gender identity\|gender identities]] at different times. A genderfluid individual's gender identity could be multiple genders at once and then switch to none at all, or move between single gender identities, or some other combination therein. For some genderfluid people, these changes happen as often as several times a day and for others, monthly, or less often. Some genderfluid people regularly move between only a few specific genders, perhaps as few as two (which could also fit under the label [[bigender]]), whereas other genderfluid people never know what they'll feel like next.		'''Genderfluid''', also known as '''gender-fluid, gender fluid,''' or '''fluid gender,''' is an identity under the [[multigender]], [[nonbinary]], and [[transgender]] umbrellas. Genderfluid individuals have different [[Gender identity\|gender identities]] at different times. A genderfluid individual's gender identity could be multiple genders at once and then switch to none at all, or move between single gender identities, or some other combination therein. For some genderfluid people, these changes happen as often as several times a day and for others, monthly, or less often. Some genderfluid people regularly move between only a few specific genders, perhaps as few as two (which could also fit under the label [[bigender]]), whereas other genderfluid people never know what they'll feel like next.

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Elipseu at 02:03, 7 February 2026

2026-02-07T02:03:03Z

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	'''Genderfluid''' aka '''~~Gender~~-fluid, ~~Gender Fluid~~, or ~~Fluid Gender~~,''' is an identity under the [[multigender]], [[nonbinary]], and [[transgender]] umbrellas. Genderfluid individuals have different [[Gender identity\|gender identities]] at different times. A genderfluid individual's gender identity could be multiple genders at once and then switch to none at all, or move between single gender identities, or some other combination therein. For some genderfluid people, these changes happen as often as several times a day and for others, monthly, or less often. Some genderfluid people regularly move between only a few specific genders, perhaps as few as two (which could also fit under the label [[bigender]]), whereas other genderfluid people never know what they'll feel like next.		'''Genderfluid''' aka '''gender-fluid, gender fluid, or fluid gender,''' is an identity under the [[multigender]], [[nonbinary]], and [[transgender]] umbrellas. Genderfluid individuals have different [[Gender identity\|gender identities]] at different times. A genderfluid individual's gender identity could be multiple genders at once and then switch to none at all, or move between single gender identities, or some other combination therein. For some genderfluid people, these changes happen as often as several times a day and for others, monthly, or less often. Some genderfluid people regularly move between only a few specific genders, perhaps as few as two (which could also fit under the label [[bigender]]), whereas other genderfluid people never know what they'll feel like next.

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Ondo: Reverted edits by 100.101.254.78 (talk) to last revision by Zopilote

2025-07-24T19:49:15Z

Reverted edits by 100.101.254.78 (talk) to last revision by Zopilote

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	== Gender fluidity and dissociative identity disorder == <!--T:30-->		== Gender fluidity and dissociative identity disorder == <!--T:30-->
	Genderfluid people usually don't think of themselves as having alters. Most genderfluid people feel like the same person all the time, with the same likes and dislikes but a different gender. However, some genderfluid people switch between specific personas as they change genders, and each persona has their own likes and dislikes. This is different from Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), which is a disorder characterized by dissociation and the existence of alters. DID is frequently caused by traumatic abuse that happens early in childhood and almost always exists alongside PTSD or cPTSD. Gender fluidity is not caused by abuse and is not more common in people with PTSD or cPTSD.		Genderfluid people usually don't think of themselves as having alters. Most genderfluid people feel like the same person all the time, with the same likes and dislikes but a different gender. However, some genderfluid people switch between specific personas as they change genders, and each persona has their own likes and dislikes. This is different from Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), which is a disorder characterized by dissociation and the existence of alters. DID is frequently caused by traumatic abuse that happens early in childhood and almost always exists alongside PTSD or cPTSD. Gender fluidity is not caused by abuse and is not more common in people with PTSD or cPTSD.
	The main difference between genderfluidity and DID is that people with DID experience memory gaps or blackouts when they switch personalities (it means that they don't remember what they did or happened during the other personality) while genderfluid people remember it.

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100.101.254.78: /* Gender fluidity and dissociative identity disorder */

2025-07-24T19:27:51Z

Gender fluidity and dissociative identity disorder

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	== Gender fluidity and dissociative identity disorder == <!--T:30-->		== Gender fluidity and dissociative identity disorder == <!--T:30-->
	Genderfluid people usually don't think of themselves as having alters. Most genderfluid people feel like the same person all the time, with the same likes and dislikes but a different gender. However, some genderfluid people switch between specific personas as they change genders, and each persona has their own likes and dislikes. This is different from Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), which is a disorder characterized by dissociation and the existence of alters. DID is frequently caused by traumatic abuse that happens early in childhood and almost always exists alongside PTSD or cPTSD. Gender fluidity is not caused by abuse and is not more common in people with PTSD or cPTSD.		Genderfluid people usually don't think of themselves as having alters. Most genderfluid people feel like the same person all the time, with the same likes and dislikes but a different gender. However, some genderfluid people switch between specific personas as they change genders, and each persona has their own likes and dislikes. This is different from Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), which is a disorder characterized by dissociation and the existence of alters. DID is frequently caused by traumatic abuse that happens early in childhood and almost always exists alongside PTSD or cPTSD. Gender fluidity is not caused by abuse and is not more common in people with PTSD or cPTSD.
			The main difference between genderfluidity and DID is that people with DID experience memory gaps or blackouts when they switch personalities (it means that they don't remember what they did or happened during the other personality) while genderfluid people remember it.

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Zopilote: /* History */

2025-04-11T16:40:09Z

History

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	In the 1990s and 2000s, it might have been more common for genderfluid people to call themselves [[bigender]] or [[genderqueer]]. Earlier than that, they may have called themselves [[cross-dresser]]s.		In the 1990s and 2000s, it might have been more common for genderfluid people to call themselves [[bigender]] or [[genderqueer]]. Earlier than that, they may have called themselves [[cross-dresser]]s.

			Linguistic research by Zimman and Hayworth suggests that the term "genderfluid" appeared the discourse of gender-related [[Livejournal]] communities in the '00s. The term "genderfluid" was present in entries and comments from the "ftm" and "genderqueer" communities, though it was less common than "genderqueer" or "genderfuck".<ref>Zimman, Lal, and Hayworth, Will. "How we got here: Short-scale change in identity labels for trans, cis, and non-binary people in the 2000s". 2020. Proc Ling Soc Amer 5(1). 499–513. <nowiki>https://doi.org/10.3765/plsa.v5i1.4728</nowiki></ref><ref>Zimman, Lal, and Hayworth, Will. "Lexical Change as Sociopolitical Change in Trans and Cis Identity Labels: New Methods for the Corpus Analysis of Internet Data". ''Selected Papers from New Ways of Analyzing Variation (NWAV 47)''. January 15 2020. <nowiki>https://repository.upenn.edu/handle/20.500.14332/45253</nowiki></ref>

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Amazingakita: Reverted edits by 100.101.254.78 (talk) to last revision by Zopilote

2025-04-01T21:29:33Z

Reverted edits by 100.101.254.78 (talk) to last revision by Zopilote

Show changes

100.101.254.78: brief change

2025-04-01T16:42:21Z

brief change

Show changes

100.101.254.78: I change the "Day in menstrual cycle" column to something more realistic because periods that last 14-15 days should be checked out by a doctor, as the normally last 2-7 days.

2025-03-27T21:26:54Z

I change the "Day in menstrual cycle" column to something more realistic because periods that last 14-15 days should be checked out by a doctor, as the normally last 2-7 days.

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Zopilote: Added quote from genderfluid person about her experience.

2025-03-11T23:40:46Z

Added quote from genderfluid person about her experience.

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	== Quotes ==		== Quotes ==
	<blockquote> I identify as a switch, or a pendulum, and my masculinity and femininity are very related. When I present masculine for a while, my femininity comes back with a vengeance (laughs). I get depressed when I feel stuck in one mode. If I present just masculine for too long, I end up feeling grey, lifeless, like all the colour has been drained from my life. You know how boys grunt and move their bodies very sparsely, their shoulders and hips. This is the most, and the longest I have stayed in predominantly masculine mode. There are times I have to remind myself that I am entitled to express myself, express femininity, to switch and change.</blockquote>- Jin Haritaworn<ref name=":0" />		<blockquote> I identify as a switch, or a pendulum, and my masculinity and femininity are very related. When I present masculine for a while, my femininity comes back with a vengeance (laughs). I get depressed when I feel stuck in one mode. If I present just masculine for too long, I end up feeling grey, lifeless, like all the colour has been drained from my life. You know how boys grunt and move their bodies very sparsely, their shoulders and hips. This is the most, and the longest I have stayed in predominantly masculine mode. There are times I have to remind myself that I am entitled to express myself, express femininity, to switch and change.</blockquote>- Jin Haritaworn<ref name=":0" />

			<blockquote> I never know how long it's going to be where the sort of thing changes. And sometimes it would be, like, very, like, in the day, like, my gender changes, like, three times. And then sometimes it's, like, you know, for, like, weeks at a time, I'm, like, sort of, like, oh, this is my gender right now. </blockquote>

			- Gage Spex<ref>Spex, Gage. Interview with Aviva Silverman. NYC Trans Oral History Project. December 2, 2022. <nowiki>https://nyctransoralhistory.org/interview/gage-spex/</nowiki></ref>

	== See also == <!--T:50-->		== See also == <!--T:50-->