×
Create a new article
Write your page title here:
We currently have 7,591 articles on LGBTQIA+ Wiki. Type your article name above or create one of the articles listed here!



    LGBTQIA+ Wiki
    7,591Articles

    Fantasygender: Difference between revisions

    Content added Content deleted
    (Formatting + adding categories)
    m (Archived Resources. Changed Category.)
     
    (8 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown)
    Line 1: Line 1:
    [[File:Fantasygender flag by NAESBIAN.jpg|thumb|Nyanbinari's fantasygender flag]]
    '''Fantasygender''' is a umbrella term for any gender that has creatures, plants, that are known, but are fake, such as unicorns, flying cats, and similar concepts.
    [[File:Fantasygender flag by BUCKTiXX.jpg|thumb|BUCKTiXX's fantasy gender flag]]
    '''Fantasygender''' is a [[xenogender]] with multiple definitions.

    The first definition is this being an [[aesthetigender]] for people who feel a strong connection to fantasy fictional worlds, books, shows, etc.

    The second definition is an aesthetigender meant to represent those who feel a deep connection to supernatural mystical and fantasy beings, sometimes deemed as monsters. This could be a [[kingender]]. It is considered a subsidiary of divine gender.<ref>{{Archive|Site=today|URL=https://xenodvine.carrd.co/#divine}}</ref>

    The third definition is as an umbrella term for any xenogender that has creatures, plants, that are known, but are fake, such as unicorns, flying cats, and similar concepts.


    == History ==
    == History ==
    The first definition of fantasygender was coined Sep 3, 2020 by Twitter user NAESBIAN now nyanbinari, the flag was made at the same time.<ref>{{Archive|Site=today|URL=https://twitter.com/enderilly/status/1301647796492214272}}</ref>
    Fantasygender was coined by wiki user [[User:Genderfluid starz|Genderfluid starz]] on June 2 2021.

    [[Category:Xenogender]]
    The second definition of fantasygender was coined Sep 11, 2020 or slightly before by Twitter user BUCKTiXX, the flag was also made at the same time.<ref>{{Archive|Site=today|URL=https://twitter.com/BUCKTiXX/status/1304516172885504000}}</ref>
    [[Category:Flagless Identities]]

    The third definition of fantasygender was coined by wiki user [[User:Genderfluid starz|Genderfluid starz]] on June 2, 2021.

    == Flags ==
    The flag designed by BUCKTiXX has six stripes from left to right teal, pink, copper, dark blue, dark red, and black with meanings in order below:

    * a disconnect from perceived reality
    * fantasy and magical power
    * mythical creatures and mythology
    * an attachment to the supernatural
    * black, indigenous, and people of color
    * dark energy and power

    == References ==
    <references />
    [[Category:Fictigender]]
    [[Category:Mythogender]]

    Latest revision as of 05:05, 17 August 2022

    Nyanbinari's fantasygender flag
    BUCKTiXX's fantasy gender flag

    Fantasygender is a xenogender with multiple definitions.

    The first definition is this being an aesthetigender for people who feel a strong connection to fantasy fictional worlds, books, shows, etc.

    The second definition is an aesthetigender meant to represent those who feel a deep connection to supernatural mystical and fantasy beings, sometimes deemed as monsters. This could be a kingender. It is considered a subsidiary of divine gender.[1]

    The third definition is as an umbrella term for any xenogender that has creatures, plants, that are known, but are fake, such as unicorns, flying cats, and similar concepts.

    History

    The first definition of fantasygender was coined Sep 3, 2020 by Twitter user NAESBIAN now nyanbinari, the flag was made at the same time.[2]

    The second definition of fantasygender was coined Sep 11, 2020 or slightly before by Twitter user BUCKTiXX, the flag was also made at the same time.[3]

    The third definition of fantasygender was coined by wiki user Genderfluid starz on June 2, 2021.

    Flags

    The flag designed by BUCKTiXX has six stripes from left to right teal, pink, copper, dark blue, dark red, and black with meanings in order below:

    • a disconnect from perceived reality
    • fantasy and magical power
    • mythical creatures and mythology
    • an attachment to the supernatural
    • black, indigenous, and people of color
    • dark energy and power

    References

    Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.
    Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.