All-Gender

  All-Gender: A Broad Identity Term

All-gender is used to describe spaces, identities, or expressions that welcome or encompass every gender. In public life, it often appears on restrooms or facilities meant for anyone, regardless of gender identity. As an identity, some people use all-gender to mean they connect with multiple or all genders rather than being limited to one.

Where It’s Seen

• Public spaces: “All-gender bathrooms” ensure inclusivity for everyone.

• Personal identity: Some embrace all-gender to describe a fluid or expansive self.

• Community context: It reflects the growing recognition of diversity beyond male/female categories.

Why It’s Important

All-gender emphasizes inclusivity and the recognition that gender is not limited to a binary. It provides language for both social policy and personal identity, supporting acceptance and visibility.

  FAQ

1. What are one of the 72 genders?
Examples include agender, bigender, genderfluid, and demiboy. These terms show how gender identities expand beyond male and female.

2. What are 57 genders?
The “57 genders” idea is a shorthand for the many recognized identities, such as pangender, neutrois, two-spirit, and others.

3. What are the 10 types of gender?
Lists differ, but often include male, female, transgender, nonbinary, genderqueer, agender, bigender, genderfluid, pangender, and two-spirit.

4. Are there 12 genders?
Yes, some frameworks identify at least 12, though the exact number depends on cultural and social recognition of identities.

5. What does LGBTIQCAPGNGFNBA mean?
It’s an extended acronym for diverse sexualities and genders: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Intersex, Queer, Curious, Asexual, Pansexual, Gender Nonconforming, Gender Fluid, Nonbinary, and Allies.

6. What gender am I if I use all pronouns?
You may identify as all-gender, genderfluid, or another expansive identity. Using all pronouns often reflects openness to multiple gender expressions.