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The European society is, in general, very binarist. However, there are a lot of cultures that, traditionally, have had more than two genders. These are some non-binary genders recognised in other cultures: | <noinclude><big>'''January featured article'''</big> | ||
</noinclude>The European society is, in general, very binarist. However, there are a lot of cultures that, traditionally, have had more than two genders. These are some non-binary genders recognised in other cultures: | |||
* Bissu, calabai, and calalai (Bugis society, Indonesia) | * Bissu, calabai, and calalai (Bugis society, Indonesia) | ||
* Hijra (Pakistan, India, Bangladesh) | * Hijra (Pakistan, India, Bangladesh) | ||
Revision as of 11:17, 8 April 2017
January featured article The European society is, in general, very binarist. However, there are a lot of cultures that, traditionally, have had more than two genders. These are some non-binary genders recognised in other cultures:
- Bissu, calabai, and calalai (Bugis society, Indonesia)
- Hijra (Pakistan, India, Bangladesh)
- Muxe (Zapotec culture, Mexico)
- Two-spirit (Native American cultures)