Difference between revisions of "Female to Male"

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m (Reverted edits by Lady FyreRaine (talk) to last revision by 67.172.201.225)
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A person who was assigned to the binary gender of [[female]] at birth, but identifies as [[male]].  
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A person who was assigned to the binary gender of [[female]] at birth and identifies as [[male]].  
  
A FTM identifying person may or may not have started hormones or surgeries. A person may not wish to undergo the procedures, as they are comfortable in their current body, despite their gender identity. This does not mean they do not identify as male or that they should be treated as female.  
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A person who identifies as FtM may or may not pursue medical interventions as a component of their gender transition. Such persons may not wish to undergo medical procedures. However, this decision does not invalidate their status as FtM.
  
Please use their chosen pronouns and name and refer to them as male. It is incredibly rude to ask about the status of their personal medical history as well.
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Ask for their pronouns and make a sincere effort to gender them correctly in conversation. Remember, it is considered rude to ask about the status of their medical history unless it is relevant to the current conversation. Upon meeting a [[cisgender]] person, for example, would it be appropriate to immediately interrogate them about their genitals? Probably not.
  
 
[[Category:Gender]]
 
[[Category:Gender]]

Latest revision as of 19:32, 8 October 2023

A person who was assigned to the binary gender of female at birth and identifies as male.

A person who identifies as FtM may or may not pursue medical interventions as a component of their gender transition. Such persons may not wish to undergo medical procedures. However, this decision does not invalidate their status as FtM.

Ask for their pronouns and make a sincere effort to gender them correctly in conversation. Remember, it is considered rude to ask about the status of their medical history unless it is relevant to the current conversation. Upon meeting a cisgender person, for example, would it be appropriate to immediately interrogate them about their genitals? Probably not.