Understanding Gender Neutrality in the LGBTQ Community

Are gender neutral people neuter as biasly oppressed and oppressive as gender strict people?

This article aims to demystify the misconceptions and prejudices surrounding gender-neutral individuals within the LGBTQ community. We will explore the experiences, realities, and mental health impacts of people who identify as gender-neutral, as well as the challenges they face in society.

What Does it Mean to Be Gender-Neutral?

A very very very small percentage of the population are born with a condition called true hermaphroditism, where they have parts of the genitals of both sexes, but even these are not neuter; they are people with a developmental disorder.

What we typically refer to as gender-neutral is an identity that does not align with traditionally defined male or female gender categories. It includes individuals who prefer to not identify with any gender or may identify with neither. For these people, their identity is not about the absence of gender but about an identity that transcends the binary.

Myths and Prejudices

Opinion 1: There are no neuter people.

No, there is no such thing as a gender-neutral person; you must be confused about sociology and cod philosophy with biology. A very small percentage of the population are born with conditions like true hermaphroditism, but even these are not neuter, they are people with developmental disorders.

Fact: Gender identity is about how an individual perceives themselves, which can be non-binary, not strictly aligned with the traditional gender binary. True hermaphroditism is a medical condition, but it does not define the person's gender identity.

Opinion 2: Gender-neutral people are delusional or mentally ill.

People who identify as gender-neutral are simply people who think differently either because they are confused or they are mentally ill or both. There is no biological basis for being gender neutral—every nuclei-containing cell will prove otherwise. Gender theory is pernicious and worthless.

Fact: Research has shown that gender dysphoria, which includes individuals who experience discomfort with the assigned gender, is highly treatable. Gender-neutral individuals are not delusional; they are often individuals who are seeking to live authentically in a world that often forces them to conform.

Mental Health Impacts

Having reproductive organs removed is neither a requirement for nor by someone declaring themselves to be any or no gender. The status of gendered organs is immaterial. We also have quite a bit of evidence that treatment for gender dysphoria transitioning to whatever degree the individual needs is highly effective at reducing the depression and suicidal tendencies of those suffering it.

Fact: Studies have consistently shown that transitioning to the gender that aligns with one's gender identity can lead to significant improvements in mental health outcomes, including reduced rates of depression and suicide. These individuals are not just suffering from a delusion; they are individuals with a serious and treatable condition.

Challenges and Misunderstandings

A person cannot have no gender. That's illogical garbage. This idea that gender is distinct from sex only came into vogue within the last ten years and even that is based on the ludicrous theories of a dirty old man who tried to normalise paedophilia, which theories were then taken up by a bunch of equally deviant and disgusting people.

Fact: The concept of gender as distinct from sex is not a recent invention but has evolved over time. It is important to recognize that gender identity is a part of a person's overall identity, separate from biological sex. The shift in understanding is not baseless or destructive but reflects a more inclusive approach to diversity and inclusion.

Conclusion

Gender neutrality is a complex and meaningful identity that deserves respect and understanding. It is not about the absence of gender but about an identity that transcends the binary. The prejudices and misconceptions surrounding gender-neutral individuals can lead to significant challenges, including mental health issues. It is crucial to recognize and support these individuals in their journey towards self-acceptance and authenticity.