LGBTQ+: Labels and more

Terms pt. 1

This chapter and any future term chapters, just like the others, are for educational purposes. There will be some controversal terms added, but i will avoid most common slurs that are not usual.y used by the community to descrive their attraction, gender expression, and etc.

Meaning that i would not include for example the F slur, but i would include queer as it is a word many people who might not know what to call their attraction use, and that people who might not want to specifically label themselves use.

If you think i should remove the word from this list, then do tell me.

Also, thank you to DemigodOfAnime  for help with this.

AFAB (ASSIGNED FEMALE AT BIRTH)

The blue and red stripes represent cis AFAB people and trans AFAB people.

The green and purple stripes represents AFAB people who identify as gender modalities other than cis or trans.

Assigned Female At Birth (AFAB) (also seen as Designated Female At Birth (DFAB) or Female Assigned At Birth (FAAB)) is an assigned gender for people who have external sex traits that are identified as female. It is used as a way to refer to the sex on one's birth certificate or to discuss medical issues that primarily face AFAB people without making assumptions about one's current sex, body, or gender identity.

AFAB people are typically raised with the assumption that they will identify as a woman, however AFAB people can be any gender and can have any gender presentation. AFAB women are considered cisgender women. Transgender AFAB people are most commonly assumed to be trans men, however non-binary AFAB people can also be considered trans. AFAB people who identify primarily with masculinity can be called transmasculine.

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