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I agree. I’m talking about applying the term to people who don’t identify as non-binary. They are the people I know (myself included) who don’t like the term. I

I agree. I’m talking about applying the term to people who don’t identify as non-binary. They are the people I know (myself included) who don’t like the term. I could see how it would be much more acceptable to non-binary people if they came up with the term to describe themselves.

deleted 7y ago
[deleted]
tylerhou 7y ago
I think it is more commonly used among younger people. For example, here is the 50th anniversary celebration for the Afro-Latinx Society at my high school: https://www.exonians.exeter.edu/s/1682/index.aspx?sid=1682&gid=2&pgid=1920&crid=0&calpgid=61&calcid=1066 https://www.exonians.exeter.edu/s/1682/index.aspx?sid=1682&g... But I'm sorry if I offended anyone. I've edited my comment to say Latino instead.
- oh_sigh 7y ago
  Why isn't it afrx-latinx?
  - tylerhou 7y ago
    Not sure if this is serious, but if it is, I assume it's because the -o suffix has a masculine connotation in Spanish but not Latin/English (where Afro comes from).