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Translations:History of nonbinary gender/71/en: Difference between revisions
Translations:History of nonbinary gender/71/en (view source)
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* The Supreme Court of India ruled in favor of rights and legal recognition of "Indians who identify as neither male nor female, or those who identify as transgender women, known as hijra."<ref name="AdvocateIndia" /> | * The Supreme Court of India ruled in favor of rights and legal recognition of "Indians who identify as neither male nor female, or those who identify as transgender women, known as hijra."<ref name="AdvocateIndia" /> | ||
* The social networking site Facebook began to let users to choose from 50 gender options. | * The social networking site [[Gender and social media sites|Facebook]] began to let users to choose from 50 gender options. | ||
* The transgender community on the social networking site Tumblr created hundreds of [[nounself pronouns]]. | * The transgender community on the social networking site Tumblr created hundreds of [[nounself pronouns]]. | ||
* More than 47,000 people sign a Whitehouse.gov petition asking for USA federal [[Recognition (USA)|recognition]] of nonbinary genders.<ref name="petition2014">{{Cite web |title=More Than 47,000 Petition White House to Recognize Nonbinary Genders |last=Molloy |first=Parker Marie |work=The Advocate |date=20 March 2014 |access-date=10 March 2021 |url= https://www.advocate.com/politics/transgender/2014/03/20/more-47000-petition-white-house-recognize-nonbinary-genders}}</ref> | |||
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