All articles tagged with #non binary
Originally Published 4 months ago — by PinkNews
Raegan Revord, known for Young Sheldon, publicly came out as non-binary at age 17, expressing pride in their gender identity and celebrating the influence of gender-fluid celebrities. They changed their pronouns to they/them and shared their journey through an interview and their debut novel, a sapphic romance.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by Autostraddle
Alyson Stoner, a non-binary actor known for their roles in music videos and TV, shares their personal struggles and hopes for industry change in their debut memoir, focusing on their first 25 years and hinting at future discussions of their gender journey, while advocating for a safer, more inclusive entertainment industry.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Deadline
Bella Ramsey made Emmy history as the first openly non-binary actor to be nominated more than once, receiving their second nomination for their role as Ellie in HBO's The Last of Us, which has garnered multiple nominations and awards.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by Playbill
Cole Escola made history as the first openly non-binary artist to win the Tony Award for Best Leading Actor in a Play for their performance in Oh, Mary!, marking a significant milestone in Broadway and LGBTQ+ representation.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by PinkNews
Hospital staff are encouraging trans and non-binary individuals to attend mammogram appointments for breast cancer screening, emphasizing that early detection saves lives and that everyone's health matters, regardless of gender identity.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Daily Wire
Emma Dumont, known for her role in 'Oppenheimer,' has come out as trans masculine non-binary, adopting the name Nick for personal use while retaining Emma Dumont professionally. The announcement has sparked mixed reactions on social media. Dumont's revelation follows similar announcements by other celebrities, such as Elliot Page.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by PinkNews
Nick Dumont, known for their role in the film Oppenheimer, has publicly come out as transmasculine and non-binary, updating their pronouns to "they/them" on social media. Dumont's announcement was met with support from fans, celebrating their openness and identity. The actor joins other celebrities who have come out as LGBTQ+ in 2024. Dumont gained recognition for their performance in the Oscar-winning film Oppenheimer, which also saw significant success at the BAFTAs.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Hindustan Times
Emma Dumont, known for their role in "Oppenheimer," has come out as non-binary and now goes by the name Nick Dumont, using "they/them" pronouns. While their professional name remains Emma Dumont, they will use Nick in personal settings. This announcement was made via Instagram, and their representative confirmed the news, describing Nick as a trans masculine non-binary person. Nick's career includes roles in "Licorice Pizza" and "The Gifted," with upcoming projects like "The New Me."
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Outkick
The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics banned transgender athletes from competing in women's sports, sparking controversy. ESPN writer Katie Barnes, who is non-binary, defended trans athletes on CNN with Jake Tapper, arguing that men pretending to be women don't have a competitive advantage. However, critics argue that men and women are inherently different in sports, and a Gallup poll shows that 69% of Americans believe transgender athletes should only play on teams matching their birth gender. The debate raises questions about gender identity and fairness in sports.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by HOLA! USA
During a memorial service for Jennifer Garner's father, Ben Affleck and Garner's 15-year-old child, Seraphina Rose Affleck, publicly introduced themselves as Fin and used they/them pronouns for the first time. Fin shared a passage from the Book of Proverbs and found strength in unity with their siblings and cousins as they collectively honored their grandfather's memory. This public acknowledgment of their non-binary identity marks a milestone in Fin's journey, supported by their parents and family as they continue to explore and embrace their authentic self.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Daily Mail
The Crane Center for Transgender Surgery in Texas has been performing unconventional genital surgeries, including giving patients a penis and vagina or completely removing their sex organs, leading to criticism from experts who describe the procedures as dangerous. The center's director, Dr. Curtis Crane, has been involved in at least eight lawsuits from 2017 to 2019 in California, with former patients alleging incorrect and unnecessary surgeries. The surgeries, which cost between $10,000 and $70,000, have sparked debate among LGBTQ groups and opponents about the benefits and risks of gender-affirming treatment.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Beebom
Clove is the first non-binary agent in Valorant, confirmed by Riot Games' Agents Lead, John Goscicki. This move aligns with Valorant's aim to authentically represent a diverse player base and follows the earlier inclusion of a queer couple, Raze and Killjoy. The addition of non-binary representation in the game is expected to inspire inclusivity and provide a relatable experience for players, similar to other games like Apex Legends and Overwatch.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Guardian US
LGBTQ+ advocates express outrage as no criminal charges are filed against the Oklahoma teens involved in a high school bathroom fight with Nex Benedict, a non-binary 16-year-old who subsequently took their own life. The decision by the Tulsa county district attorney has sparked criticism and calls for an independent investigation, with advocates condemning the failure to address bullying and discrimination targeting LGBTQ+ youth. The incident has prompted federal officials to open an investigation into the school district, and the family has called for reforms to end bullying.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Guardian US
Newly released body camera footage sheds light on a fight at an Oklahoma high school involving non-binary student Nex Benedict, who reported being bullied and attacked by a group of girls. The altercation, which occurred on 7 February, resulted in Nex pouring water on the girls and being physically assaulted in return. Despite the school's failure to address the bullying, Nex and their guardian decided not to press criminal charges. Nex died the next day, and the cause of death remains undetermined. The incident has sparked outrage over the school's handling of bullying and discrimination against LGBTQ+ students, with protests taking place at the school.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by BBC.com
The death of 16-year-old non-binary teenager Nex Benedict, who died a day after a school bathroom fight in Oklahoma, has sparked national attention and vigils across the US. The cause of death is still undetermined, and police are investigating the incident. Benedict's mother expressed frustration with the school's handling of the situation, and there are calls for accountability and action to prevent similar tragedies. The incident has also raised concerns about bullying and hostility towards the LGBT community, with increased calls to crisis hotlines for young LGBT people.