Dec 31, 2013
lock221b submitted:
I tried to make you into the Angel of Music that you are, M. Fantôme
ooc: I love it!
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from India
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Yemen
seen from United Arab Emirates
seen from Greece
lock221b submitted:
I tried to make you into the Angel of Music that you are, M. Fantôme
ooc: I love it!
Ok, well thanks for answering my questions! I think I understand it better now!
I'm glad!! :)
Ok! So a trans-male who has male sex organs, male mind, and male body image is a cis male, and me *being born a male and identifying as a male* would also be a cis male?
Honestly, I'm no expert. And that all jumbled up into my head. Sorry, I'm useless at this point.
So in a sense, a cis boy is a boy who was born a boy?
Someone with male sexual organs, a male mindset, and a male identity. Yep. And vice versa.
OK, so I am really confused on your relationship. Mainly cause I'm not 100% clear on what cis means . . . . ? Is it a new thing I and I am behind the times, or have I just not been paying attention like I should have been?
According to the Wikipedia page
"
Cisgender and cissexual (often abbreviated to simply cis) describe related types of gender identity where an individual's self-perception of their gender matches the sex they were assigned at birth.[1] Sociologists Kristen Schilt and Laurel Westbrook define cisgender as a label for "individuals who have a match between the gender they were assigned at birth, their bodies, and their personal identity," complementing transgender.[2]
There is a number of derivatives of the terms in use, including cis male for "male with a male gender identity", cis female for "female with a female gender identity", analogically cis man and cis woman, as well as cissexism and cissexual assumption. In addition, certain scholars have begun to use the term cisnormativity, akin to the queer studies' heteronormativity.[3][4] A related adjective is gender-normative; Eli R. Green has written that "'cisgendered' is used [instead of the more popular 'gender normative'] to refer to people who do not identify with a gender diverse experience, without enforcing existence of a 'normative' gender expression."[5]
"
I'm hiding under a desk rn and it is so fucking cramped omg
Playing hide and go seek in a dark church is never not fun