Multigender Survey Results Dec 2023: Genders (part 2)
Gender number and labels
Participants were asked “What multigender-related labels do you use in addition to multigender?” (multiple selection). The options provided were: androgyne, bigender, genderfluid, omnigender, pangender, polygender, trigender, and none, as well as a write in option.
Participants were asked “How many genders do you identify as?” (single selection). The options provided were: 2, 3, 4, 5, more than five but not all, all, it changes, and I don’t know/I choose not to count them, as well as a write in option.
Multigender-related labels:
Androgyne: 139 (18.7%)
Most common number of genders: don’t know/choose not to count (58, 41.7%)
Bigender: 342 (46.0%)
Most common number of genders: two (125, 36.5%)
Genderfluid: 372 (50.1%)
Most common number of genders: don’t know/choose not to count (155, 41.7%)
Omnigender: 30 (4.0%)
Most common number of genders: it changes (12, 40.0%)
Pangender: 64 (8.6%)
Most common number of genders: don’t know/choose not to count (22, 34.4%)
Polygender: 63 (8.5%)
Most common number of genders: don’t know/choose not to count (26, 41.3%)
Trigender: 28 (3.8%)
Most common number of genders: it changes (9, 32.1%)
None: 122 (16.4%)
Most common number of genders: don’t know/choose not to count (74, 60.7%)
Number of genders:
Two: 137 (18.4%)
Most common multigender-related label: Bigender (125, 91.2%)
Three: 28 (3.8%)
Most common multigender-related label: Genderfluid (16, 57.1%)
Four: 10 (1.3%)
Most common multigender-related label: Genderfluid (5, 50.0%)
Five: 3 (0.4%)
Most common multigender-related label: Genderfluid (3, 100%)
More than five, but not all: 30 (4.0%)
Most common multigender-related label: Genderfluid (14, 46.7%)
All: 24 (3.2%)
Most common multigender-related label: Pangender (16, 66.7%)
It changes: 165 (22.2%)
Most common multigender-related label: Genderfluid (128, 77.6%)
I don’t know/I choose not to count them: 311 (41.9%)
Most common multigender-related label: Genderfluid (155, 49.8%)
Other: 35 (4.7%)
Most common multigender related label: Bigender (14, 40.0%)
Fluidity
Participants were asked “Is your gender fluid?” (single selection). The options provided were:
Yes, and I only ever experience one at a time: 35 (4.7%)
Yes, and I experience more than one at a time, either always or sometimes: 455 (61.2%)
Questioning: 102 (13.7%)
No: 151 (20.3%)
490 (65.9%) had some sort of fluid gender, whether they experienced one or multiple at a time.
Of participants who used the genderfluid label…
28 answered “Yes, and I only ever experience one at a time” (7.5% of participants who used the genderfluid label)
323 answered “Yes, and I experience more than one at a time, either always or sometimes” (86.8% of participants who used the genderfluid label)
19 answered “Questioning” (5.1% of participants who used the genderfluid label)
2 answered “No” (0.5% of participants who used the genderfluid label
Of participants who used the bigender label…
8 answered “Yes, and I only ever experience one at a time” (2.3% of participants who used the bigender label)
201 answered “Yes, and I experience more than one at a time, either always or sometimes” (58.8% of participants who used the bigender label)
44 answered “Questioning” (12.9% of participants who used the bigender label)
89 answered “No” (26.0% of participants who used the bigender label)
Participants who used the bigender label were significantly less likely than participants overall to answer “Yes, and I only ever experience one at a time” (p < 0.05) and significantly more likely than participants overall to answer “No” (p < 0.01).
Nonbinary Identity
Participants were asked “Do you identify as nonbinary?” (single selection). The options provided were:
Yes, nonbinary is one of the genders that I identify with: 82 (11.0%)
77 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (93.9% of participants who selected this option)
Yes, nonbinary describes my gender identity overall: 130 (17.5%)
121 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (93.1% of participants who selected this option)
Yes, nonbinary is both my overall gender identity and a specific gender I identify with: 115 (15.5%)
113 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (98.3% of participants who selected this option)
Somewhat, the nonbinary label is technically accurate but it's not what I prefer: 213 (28.7%)
88 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (41.3% of participants who selected this option)
Somewhat, it changes or depends on context: 70 (9.4%)
51 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (72.9% of participants who selected this option)
No, but I don't mind being referred to as such: 44 (5.9%)
6 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (13.6% of participants who selected this option)
No, and being referred to as such is misgendering: 78 (10.5%)
2 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (2.6% of participants who selected this option)
Other (write-in): 11 (1.5%)
6 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (54.5% of participants who selected this option)
Of participants who used the nonbinary label…
77 answered “Yes, nonbinary is one of the genders that I identify with” (16.6% of participants who used the nonbinary label)
121 answered “Yes, nonbinary describes my gender identity overall” (26.1% of participants who used the nonbinary label)
113 answered “Yes, nonbinary is both my overall gender identity and a specific gender I identify with” (24.4% of participants who used the nonbinary label)
88 answered “Somewhat, the nonbinary label is technically accurate but it's not what I prefer” (19.0% of participants who used the nonbinary label)
51 answered “Somewhat, it changes or depends on context” (11.0% of participants who used the nonbinary label)
6 answered “No, but I don't mind being referred to as such” (1.3% of participants who used the nonbinary label)
2 answered “No, and being referred to as such is misgendering” (0.4% of participants who used the nonbinary label)
6 answered “other” (1.3% of participants who used the nonbinary label)
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"In a historic “first-of-its-kind” agreement the government of British Colombia has acknowledged the aboriginal ownership of 200 islands off the west coast of Canada.
The owners are the Haida nation, and rather than the Canadian government giving something to a First Nation, the agreement admits that the “Xhaaidlagha Gwaayaai” or the “islands at the end of world,” always belonged to them, a subtle yet powerful difference in the wording of First Nations negotiating.
BC Premier David Eby called the treaty “long overdue” and once signed, will clear the way for half a million hectares (1.3 million acres) of land to be managed by the Haida.
Postal service, shipping lanes, school and community services, private property rights, and local government jurisdiction, will all be unaffected by the agreement, which will essentially outline that the Haida decide what to do with the 200 or so islands and islets.
“We could be facing each other in a courtroom, we could have been fighting each other for years and years, but we chose a different path,” said Minister of Indigenous Relations of BC, Murray Rankin at the signing ceremony, who added that it took creativity and courage to “create a better world for our children.”
Indeed, making the agreement outside the courts of the formal treaty process reflects a vastly different way of negotiating than has been the norm for Canada.
“This agreement won’t only raise all boats here on Haida Gwaii – increase opportunity and prosperity for the Haida people and for the whole community and for the whole province – but it will also be an example and another way for nations – not just in British Columbia, but right across Canada – to have their title recognized,” said Eby.
In other words, by deciding this outside court, Eby and the province of BC hope to set a new standard for how such land title agreements are struck."
-via Good News Network, April 18, 2024
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bail funds for pro-palestine activists
a15 bail and legal defense fund (supporting community members criminalized in the us for solidarity with palestine)
university of texas at austin students bail fund venmo @ psc_atx (livestream)
columbia students bail fund venmo @ bcabolitioncollective
the palestine legal defense fund supports acitvists across the united states
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the national bail fund network may update with local bail fund efforts as events continue to unfold
this list is updated as of 24 april 10pm EST. i'll try to update as i find further bail funds and legal supports: if you know of other funds or if information shared here is incorrect, please reblog with updated info (+ a timestamp) so people can give and access support.
palestine will be free, solidarity forever 🍉 🇵🇸
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