Translations:Gender-variant identities worldwide/21/en - Revision history

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	Hundreds of cultures throughout North and South America had gender roles for those other than [[cisgender women]] and [[cisgender men]]. Internationally (that is, across all Native American nations), these transgender and nonbinary people are called [[two-spirit]]. Depending on the nation, and on the individual, a two-spirit role is not necessarily analogous to what Westerners consider nonbinary. That is, some two-spirit roles and persons may be more analogous to what Westerners categorize as gay men, lesbian women, bisexual people, trans men, or trans women. However, those roles and persons listed here can be considered analogous to nonbinary, in that they are distinct from-- or combine characteristics of-- male and female gender roles and expressions, in their cultures.		===Quariwarmi===

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Hundreds of cultures throughout North and South America had gender roles for those other than [[cisgender women]] and [[cisgender men]]. Internationally (that is, across all Native American nations), these transgender and nonbinary people are called [[two-spirit]]. Depending on the nation, and on the individual, a two-spirit role is not necessarily analogous to what Westerners consider nonbinary. That is, some two-spirit roles and persons may be more analogous to what Westerners categorize as gay men, lesbian women, bisexual people, trans men, or trans women. However, those roles and persons listed here can be considered analogous to nonbinary, in that they are distinct from-- or combine characteristics of-- male and female gender roles and expressions, in their cultures.