Gender-variant identities worldwide: Difference between revisions
imported>TXJ m (link location has changed) |
imported>TXJ No edit summary |
||
| Line 488: | Line 488: | ||
* '''Culture:''' Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities | * '''Culture:''' Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities | ||
* '''Era:''' to present | * '''Era:''' to present | ||
* '''Description of sex/gender:''' Sistergirl is analogous to | * '''Description of sex/gender:''' Sistergirl is analogous to [[transfeminine]]. Brotherboy is analogous to [[transmasculine]].<ref name="atsaq">http://www.atsaq.com/files/Supporting%20Transgender%20and%20Sistergirl%20Web%20verision.pdf (Dead link)</ref> | ||
* '''Role in society:''' | * '''Role in society:''' | ||
<!--T:107--> | <!--T:107--> | ||
In Australia, Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities recognize identities called sistergirl ( | In Australia, Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities recognize identities called sistergirl ([[AMAB]] people who have a feminine spirit) and brotherboy ([[AFAB]] people who have a masculine spirit). Brotherboys and Sistergirls can have binary or nonbinary genders.<ref name="Moon">{{Cite web |title=Brotherboys And Sistergirls: We Need To Decolonise Our Attitude Towards Gender In This Country |author=Moon, Hayden |work=Junkee |date=20 July 2020 |access-date=17 September 2020 |url= https://junkee.com/brotherboy-sistergirl-decolonise-gender/262222}}</ref><ref name="atsaq" /> | ||
</translate> | </translate> | ||
{{Clear}} | {{Clear}} | ||
<translate> | <translate> | ||
===Yimpininni===<!--T:108--> | ===Yimpininni===<!--T:108--> | ||