On top of all this i couldnt fucking bandage myself bc my bandages are garbage and me even mentioning her fucking name set off the alarms for people to start picking apart completely innocent shit that nobody fucking cares about!

—Another person be systematically ran out of every social space and then blindly do the same fucking thing. I literally only have ONE person i can talk to about this shit and she's literally paid to listen. And i can only talk about it once a week. God im so fucking angry

—keep NORMAL SHIT bottled up because i cant fucking trust any of you to be NORMAL! How fucked up is that! and i end up having to fucking lie to her face when she asks if i think the only people who give her the time of day actually like her or not. Un fucking believable that somebody can watch—

Correct! It's neutral, and many nb people do consider their gender to be neutral. Some however experience non-neutral distinct third gender, in a way that is not female or male but not "neutral", which implies a sort of midpoint of the triangle of no gender, male, and female. Hope this helps :)

There are actually! Theyre not commonly used since i/we are not gendered terms and have nothing to do with the gendered nature of third person english pronouns, so therefore theyre typically a non-issue for most in regards to how one refers to themself. Feel free to dm if you have further questions!

ALSO btw feel free to dm me so im not clogging up ur notifs i dont mind

—person who uses neopronouns is gonna be some form of nonbinary, but at the end of the day ppl can do whatever they want forever so theres not really a rule that says a fully binary trans or cis person isnt allowed to use neos yk

The short answer is, usually yes but not always! The long answer is that pronouns dont necessarily equal gender, and much like how drag queens (many of which do identify as binary cis men) may be totally fine with being referred to as she/her, even out of drag/off stage. 9 times out of 10, yes a—

Of course! Ive done/am continually doing alot of independent study on the intricacies of modern queer theory and how language and the ins and outs of sexuality/gender are evolving so im always happy to yap :]

*language my bad

—box of all nb people using they/them but dont feel like she, he, or it fit either, neopronouns exist for that purpose, of someone being referred to in a way that feels right. I hope this made sense im not the best at explanations but questions are welcome!

—to. For example, at work and with family, i use she or they because thats what people are able to comprehend, but with friends or with my fianceé, i also use it (which is sometimes counted as a neopronoun) or ve/vir/veir/veirs/virself, among others. For people who dont necessarily fit into the—

—many people do actually prefer or exclusively use neopronouns in their daily life and not just online. Though many people do also use normative pronouns as well at work and with family bc many people dont really understand neoprns, its not super uncommon for ppl to use neos with ppl theryre close—

—actually see in some of Shakespeare's body of work, a third person singular gender neutral pronoun in the existence of "thon". While referred to as an archaeopronoun today because of its age, at the time thon/thons would have been considered a neopronoun! So it varies from person to person, but—

—describe a queer person's experience with gender or sexuality (for example the evolution from transsexual being the widely used term to transgender). Neopronouns are a direct and purposeful evolution of panguage, acknowledging that pronouns are simply made up words to refer to a person. We can—

Not the best at explanations but basically, the normative pronouns we see today (he, she, they, it) linguistically evolved at some point and were not always used, because of course language is a construct and is always evolving, especially with regards to queer people and the words used to—

Pinkie pie bc its her bday today i love her sm