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Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
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almost home
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@scaryterror-mogai
About Me
Name: Scary Terror
Pronouns: he/horror/it
Age: 19
Info: white, able-bodied, system, neurodivergent (autism, ADHD, bipolar, C-PTSD)
Will coin: genders, vesils, vior terms, perpesque terms, flags
Coining tag: #lokilaceymozz
Personal blog: @scaryterror
Headmate's stim blog: @meow-stimboards
DNI: racist, ableist, queermisic in any form, aspec exclusionist, anti mspec gay/lesbian, TERF, conservative, NSFW accounts, anti-endo
Moving Announcement
hello, this blog has been relocated to @lagoonleague-liom
"Menre," or "Genre"
In the MOGAI community, there's been the concept of nonbinary, then abinary, then all the way to xenogenders and beyond. The limit of how far a gender can go is very wide. But it got me thinking... what if some people's identities are somewhat adjacent to where a gender would be, but isn't a gender at all?
Some people might identify as nonhuman (otherkin, system members, and whatnot) and have a system of identity that doesn't fit "gender," some might just not fit any kind of notion for gender, and some might feel as though what they experience is completely broken outside of the very concept for what a gender is. There's countless experiences just like these! For whatever the reason, that's why the word "menre," or just genre, is being coined as a concept.
A menre can be like a gender, in that it is an internal identity that may or may not reflect how one wants to present, interact in social situations, or just find most suitable for defining themselves, but is partially or fully outside of the notion of "gender" itself. It is not gender, it is menre. Some menres can be parallel or adjacent to gender, and some might be partly connected to gender, while others may be so utterly disconnected that they have nothing to do with each other.
Menre is an intentionally broad concept, and can have countless iterations, variations, sublabels, and experiences under it. Menre itself is not equivalent to the term "gender," but its subterms are. Instead, mnre is the umbrella in which all of these non-gender subterms are grouped under. Not only can there be a million umbrella labels for specific menre experiences, but those labels themselves can be just as vast and countless as the term "gender" is, with all of its variations and sublabels. To put it another way, any menre variation has the capability to have just as many sublabels as there are gender identities.
To be clear, menre is not creating a binary dichotomy between gender and not-gender; menre is more comparable to how "nonbinary" partly or fully goes outside of the constraints of the gender binary. "Gender" in this instance is the "binary," and menre is everything outside of that specific label.
"Menre" comes from the latin mens meaning "mind," as well as the word genre, which roughly means class, type, or style. So, roughly, "menre" means "mind's style." I made sure that genre itself could be another word for this experience, since people might find that more accurate. Menre would be pronounced "mehn-rah," like the word "men" and the end of "genre" combined together.
Here's a visual representation:
So essentially, with menre in the mix, gender is just one sphere in a huge sea of similar identity frameworks. All of those "bubbles" have their own subterms. You'll also notice that some look very similar to the gender "bubble," while some are very different looking. Obviously this is a very simplified graph, since not everything is going to be a cut-off bubble and all have the same "shape," (many menres are so far different from gender that they can't even be compared) so don't take this literally. It's mostly just to show how menre is different from gender.
Moralcleanline
mor-uhl-clehn-leen
a gender related to moral cleanliness and good ethics
[image ID: a rectangular flag with four equal stripes and a symbol in the center. The stripes are (from top to bottom) Bermuda green, light cyan blue, very light grey, and seagull blue. The symbol is a star dust grey "scales of justice". End ID]
[ID: A set of two flags with seven stripes. The left goes from light orange, to light red, to dark blue-purple, to light green, to dark blue-purple, to deep blue, to teal. The right goes from cornflower blue, to teal, to light green, to orange, to red, to dark pink-purple, to dark blue-purple. End ID]
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Gay flag
This is a flag for anyone who considers themselves gay, regardless of their gender. It is not a general LGBTQ+, queer, etc. flag, it is a gay flag. Gay men, lesbians, nonbinary gay people, and any other gay person is completely welcome to use this.
This was both made to have a non-gendered gay flag, and as a flag of solidarity and unity among gay people in general. I do not care who uses this flag, so long as they consider themselves to be gay.
The flag and stripes:
I made two versions; one is meant to look similarly to the most popular flags made for lesbians and gay men so it fits the "theme," while the other one is styled originally without the tie to those flags. This is so that people who like the look of the sunset and wintergreen flags, and people who do not, can have their own style.
The name of this flag is Honeydew Gay, referencing the light green center or bottom. It can also just be called Intersectional Gay, if you'd rather.
Orange is for personal identity and lived experienced. It's for recognizing that every gay person is different, and so are their lives. There is rich diversity among gay people throughout history, and in the modern day.
Red is for gay rights, acceptance, and history. It's for the fight for gay rights and acceptance, and respect for those who have been fighting throughout history. It's for pushing for gay rights today, in our laws and our society.
Pink-purple is for gay solidarity, gay "family," and gay unity. It's for uplifting other gay people and recognizing each other as a unified force that has worked together and helped one another. It's also a nod to how "family" has been used as code for fellow community members in the LGBTQ+ community.
Light green is for gay intersectionality. It's for recognizing that there are other minorities within the gay community: gay women, gay disabled people, gay people of color, trans gay people, intersex gay people, and so on. It's about rooting out these issues from our community to create internal and external equality and support.
Blue-purple is for gay remembrance and mourning. It's for remembering those we have lost, throughout history as well as recently. It is for honoring their legacy and carrying forward in their names.
Blue is for gay pride and gay love. It's for pride in oneself, self-love, and the love gay people have for each other, whether as community members or as people in different types of relationships.
Teal is for supporting gay people, especially ones in dire situations. It's for protecting each other and our more vulnerable community members; the ones who can't come out or are in dangerous situations, the ones who are marginalized even in our community, and the ones who need to be uplifted the most.
[ID: A 7-striped flag going from teal, to light green, to yellow, to light orange, to mid pink, to dark purple, to very dark blue-purple. In the center, the transgender symbol is shown with a heart replacing the circle, and a ring around the outside of it. End ID]
Transectionality
(Also known as transectionalist or transectional. Comes from terms transgender and intersectionality.)
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A term or subculture for transgender people who uplift, support, and listen to each other, and a term for recognizing intersectionality within the transgender community. It is explicitly pro-nonbinary, pro-feminist, and strictly against any and all forms of bigotry.
Transectionality includes recognizing and combatting all forms of oppression, and acknowledging where one can further educate themselves. It's not just about being against transphobia- it's about being against instances of racism, misogyny, ableism, and other forms of oppression that can directly affect members of our community, and learning about how those structures can intersect with each other. It is about solidarity, lifting up the voices of minorities within minorities, understanding one's own privileges and using them to do good, and helping fellow transgender people in need.
The term is not an effort to say "we're all friends! we all have equal issues!" because the truth is, that isn't the case. There are other structural issues that can be in the transgender community, like racism, that can go ignored, un-talked about, or even dismissed outright. Transectionality is not about saying everything is fine; it's for fighting to make things fine. Because we aren't there yet, and we have a long way to go. The term is just as much about learning about misogyny, racism, xenophobia, ableism, and other forms of oppression as it can be about learning about transphobia itself, so that intersections of oppression can be understood and unlearned.
Transectionality can both be a belief, and it may be something that you do. For instance, a transectionalist may simply believe in these ideas, they may be an activist, or they may be dedicated to directly helping bring awareness of intersectionality in the community.
The term comes from intersectionality, which is a term used to describe how different social categories within a person can cause specific intersections of oppression. For instance, misogynoir is the intersection of misogyny and anti-black racism, so black women have a specific experience with both of those things. Intersectionality is not just "I experience these things separately," but it is just as much about understanding what happens when those things combine, and how that can shape someone's experiences.
The term is free to use by anyone in the transgender community, as well as anyone who may technically fit the label, but doesn't want to use that term specifically.
Blank flag and plain symbol under the cut.
LOOK AT THIS !!!!! LOOK AT THIS RN THIS IS SO IMPORTANT AND RHE EVER
Give Us Roses While We’re Still Here Transgender Day of Remembrance // Nov. 20th
This is just a poster I made the other day. I love all of my trans family, and I hope you take the day for remembrance & self care.
@genderkoolaid figured you might like
gosh sorry to be jewposting on main but i am literally begging minecraft devs to stop pushing for another golem
notch added them bc he was/is an anti semite
i am literally begging people to realise that when jews say that golems are a part of our culture and for notch to have created them to protect a village of long-nosed people who trade for (one of) the most rare item in the game and are greedy for it is very much an expression of his anti semitic beliefs, we are asking you to listen
this is the second year in a row that they have tried to add golems again. would it be so hard to respect this ancient closed culture by not doing so?
' TRIBELESS / SOLITARY INDIGENOUS '
for indigenous/native americans who for one reason or another cannot claim heritage through blood quantum or federally recognized tribes, either due to ambiguous, fractured ancestry, or the refusal to associate oneself with racist, colonizer constructs.
🧡 orange: history and empowerment.
💜 purple: strength through adversity, and the embrace of pre-colonial queerness.
💚 green: the deeply intertwined connection with nature.
🤍 white: the ambiguity of mixed or muddied ancestry. the feeling of being lost in fog, only being able to make out faint shapes of what once was in the distance. the rejection by both colonizers and tribes.
🍂downturned feathers/leaves: falling away from the tree. the unexpected unity found through others in similar situations. the tribeless tribe.
this is a real issue that directly affects hundreds of thousands of people, and is a direct result of colonization. the attempt to quantify and scrutinize what is and is not indigenous based on the standards of the white man has left generations disconnected and severed from their heritage. we still matter. flag by me. this is exclusive to indigenous americans/native americans. non-natives are free to reblog and spread for awareness.
Traumendion
Trahm-end-ee-on
From the words "trauma" and "end" and the suffix "-ion"
A gender that, after you go through a trauma, feels like it has ended or been erased
Part of @epikulupu 's 1k coining event for the prompt: ENDINGS
[image ID. A flag with four horizontal stripes. The stripes are colored (from top to bottom) black, red, dark red, and black. The black stripes are twice as wide as the red stripes. End ID.]
Angrylossime
Ayn-gree-loss-i-m
From the words "angry" and "loss" and the suffix "-ime"
A gender that derives from being angry over something you lost
Part of @epikulupu 's 1k coining event for the prompt: ANGER
Redsunphosial
Red-suhn-fō-see-uhl
From the words "red" and "sun" and the suffix "-phosial"
A gender that is lit by red sunshine
Part of @epikulupu 's 1k coining event for the prompt: SUN
Newtruthen
Noo-trooth-en
From the words "new" and "truth" and the suffix "-en"
A gender that becomes something new after learning the truth or reality of something
Part of @epikulupu 's 1k coining event for the prompt: TRUTH
Crazyvesi/vesicrazy
Cray-zee-ves-ee/ves-ee-cray-zee
From the word "crazy" and the suffix/prefix "vesi"
A vesil term for when craziness or being crazy affects all or most of your identity
This term is exclusive to those with psychosis
Part of @epikulupu 's 1k coining event for the prompt: CHAOS
[Image ID. A rectangular flag with five horizontal stripes and a symbol in the center. The stripes are colored (from top to bottom) deep orange, soft orange, light green, light orange, and deep orange. The light green stripe is thinner than the rest. The symbol in the center resembles a compass rose with a white center and a soft green outline.]
I got help with the ID from @liomogai-ids (thanks again!)
Jazzflowian
Jaz-flō-ee-uhn
From the words "jazz" and "flow" and the suffix "-ian"
A gender that relates to or feels like the organic flow of jazz music
Part of @epikulupu 's 1k coining event for the prompt: ORGANIC
[image ID. A flag with seven horizontal stripes. The stripes are colored (from top to bottom) yellow-tinted green, dusty rose, orange, yellow, burnt orange, grey-yellow, and blue-tinted green. End ID.]
Clearplasticoceanic
Cleer-plas-tik-ōsh-ee-an-ick
From the words "clear" and "plastic" and the suffix "-oceanic"
A gender that feels connected to clear plastic floating in the ocean
Part of @epikulupu 's 1k coining event for the prompt: COLORLESS
[image ID. A rectangular flag with seven horizontal stripes. The stripes are colored (from top to bottom) dark blue, deep blue, soft blue, light grey, soft blue, deep blue, and dark blue. End ID.]
Silverlinious
Sil-ver-lin-ee-us
From the phrase "silver lining" and the suffix "-ious"
A gender that feels like a silver lining in a bad situation
Part of @epikulupu 's 1k coining event for the prompt: SILVER
[image ID. A flag with six horizontal stripes. The stripes are colored (from top to bottom) grey, grey-blue, silver, light grey-yellow, teal-grey, and light teal. End ID.]
