Ambonec: Difference between revisions

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    ==History==
    ==History==
    In a 2004 issue of the feminist magazine ''Off Our Backs'', a transgender lesbian named Sam Bullington wrote: "I understand myself to be simultaneously and serially both man and woman, as well as neither."<ref>Bullington, S. (2004). Transgendered Feminist Body Issues. ''Off Our Backs'', issue 34, p34–36.</ref>
    In a 2004 issue of the feminist magazine ''Off Our Backs'', a transgender lesbian named Sam Bullington wrote: "I understand myself to be simultaneously and serially both man and woman, as well as neither."<ref>Bullington, S. (2004). Transgendered Feminist Body Issues. ''Off Our Backs'', issue 34, p34–36.</ref>
    ==Ambonec characters in fiction==
    There are many more [[Nonbinary gender in fiction|nonbinary characters in fiction]]. This is only a list of those characters that are described (in canon or by their creators) as "ambonec", "female, male, and neither", or similar wording.
    * In episode two of the anime show ''Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann'', the character Leeron states "I'm both and neither a man and a woman."<ref>''Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann'', Gainax, 2007, episode 2</ref>


    ==See also==
    ==See also==

    Revision as of 01:44, 30 June 2021

    Exclamation mark white icon.svg This page is about a gender identity that is not widely used among gender-variant people. This does not mean that the identity is not valid, but that very few people are known to use this term.
    More information on uncommon identities...
    Ambonec

    Ambonec is a nonbinary gender identity in which a person identifies as both female, male and neither at the same time. Coined by transmalenaoto (nbshadow) in 2014,[1][2] from Latin ambo "both" + nec "neither". Described by the one who coined it as a nonbinary "gender identity in which you identify as both male and female, yet you also identify as neither, at the same time. You can lean towards any sort of gender expression [...] if you wanted. You can use [any] pronouns if you wanted. You can identify this within bi/tri/qua/etc if you wanted. You can be demi-[ambonec], meaning there could be circumstances where it changes (mood, etc). You do not need dysphoria to identify as [ambonec]."[3] Abbreviation: AN.[3][4][1]

    Similarly, the word "genderdox," coined by Tumblr user htt in 2014 based on the word "paradox," meaning simultaneously having genders and being genderless.[5]

    An anonymous submitter to the Mogai-Archive blog in 2014 also proposed a similar paradoxical gender: oppogender, meaning "when you feel/are two (or more) contradicting or generally ‘opposite’ genders at the same time, such as being simultaneously completely gender-null and another gender. ... alternative names: contrarigender, divergender, discrepantgender."[6]

    History

    In a 2004 issue of the feminist magazine Off Our Backs, a transgender lesbian named Sam Bullington wrote: "I understand myself to be simultaneously and serially both man and woman, as well as neither."[7]

    Ambonec characters in fiction

    There are many more nonbinary characters in fiction. This is only a list of those characters that are described (in canon or by their creators) as "ambonec", "female, male, and neither", or similar wording.

    • In episode two of the anime show Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann, the character Leeron states "I'm both and neither a man and a woman."[8]

    See also

    External links

    References

    1. 1.0 1.1 Reblog of mogai-archive post, 25 August 2014
    2. https://bigendering.tumblr.com/post/172710343306/term-of-the-day-ambonec
    3. 3.0 3.1 nbshadow. http://queerascat.tumblr.com/post/94559591894/nbshadow-introducing-ambonec-an-for-short
    4. "Terms." Queer Querys (blog). http://queerquerys.tumblr.com/terms
    5. "Genderdox." Mogai-Archive (blog). 2014. http://mogai-archive.tumblr.com/post/91735540374/genderdox [Dead link]
    6. "Oppogender." Mogai-Archive (blog). 2014. http://mogai-archive.tumblr.com/post/93888807159/oppogender [Dead link]
    7. Bullington, S. (2004). Transgendered Feminist Body Issues. Off Our Backs, issue 34, p34–36.
    8. Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann, Gainax, 2007, episode 2
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