I& #39;m gonna thread this with my personal experiences because it& #39;s a good jumping-off point:
#NonbinaryAwarenessWeek (1/6) https://twitter.com/NBWeek/status/1283672923161726976">https://twitter.com/NBWeek/st...
#NonbinaryAwarenessWeek (1/6) https://twitter.com/NBWeek/status/1283672923161726976">https://twitter.com/NBWeek/st...
1. People tend to see me (and enby folk in general) as woman-lite. I& #39;m not a woman at all. I still enjoy some feminine aspects of *presentation*, but that doesn& #39;t mean my gender is in any way woman-aligned. Some nonbinary genders are, mine is not.
2. As above, that we& #39;re seen as woman-lite, even within the community itself. This means many amab nonbinary folk (especially those who still prefer masculine presentations) go without support they greatly need.
3. My parents& #39; generation. We have always existed, but this newest generation of enbies have the ability to communicate and educate each other on an unprecedented scale (that sounds like an ad for my new range of nonbinary robots) which in my experience excludes said generation.
4. It is not necessarily reflected in my presentation or dysphoria levels. Took *me* years to work that one out, hence I ID& #39;d as fluid for so long. So if I look typically feminine, that doesn& #39;t mean I& #39;m not enby anymore, and if I look masc, I& #39;ve not suddenly become a trans man.