2 ms·

I prefer the term “biological” rather than “cisgender” in this particular case because we are discussing the presence or absence of particular organs, not one’s

by 0xbear 9y ago

I prefer the term “biological” rather than “cisgender” in this particular case because we are discussing the presence or absence of particular organs, not one’s gender identity. But I see your point.

dragonwriter 9y ago
> I prefer the term “biological” rather than “cisgender” in this particular case because we are discussing the presence or absence of particular organs, not one’s gender identity. “Biological” is also somewhat imprecise as biological sex traits don't always align with each other and include a number of things besides anatomy; “anatomically stereotypical” would be more precise than either “biological” or “cisgender”.