Gender designation in different cultures: Difference between revisions
Gender designation in different cultures (edit)
Revision as of 16:14, 30 November 2020
, 3 years ago→Lovedu
imported>TXJ mNo edit summary |
imported>TXJ m (→Lovedu) |
||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
== Lovedu == | == Lovedu == | ||
The Lovedu are a community in Zambia. They assign gender by social status instead of biological sex. Higher ranking people are considered men. A high-ranking female could even marry a young, lower-ranking woman and be considered the father of their children. The biological father in this case would be one of the lower-ranking women's lovers. | The Lovedu are a community in Zambia. They assign gender by social status instead of biological sex. Higher ranking people are considered men. A high-ranking female could even marry a young, lower-ranking woman and be considered the father of their children. The biological father in this case would be one of the lower-ranking women's lovers. {{citation needed}} | ||
The Nnobi in Nigeria have a similar system. | The Nnobi in Nigeria have a similar system.{{citation needed}} | ||
== The Netherlands == | == The Netherlands == |