Indya Moore Quotes

I grew up in a commune where no one considered me female, particularly.

I believe gender is a spectrum, and I fall somewhere between Channing Tatum and Winnie the Pooh.

In a sense I portray myself in a very androgynous way, and I love androgyny.

For some people, pronouns are a very important part of how they identify. I completely understand that. For me, I have more of a looser interpretation.

I do say gender fluid, because I experience my gender identity as being fluid because it's on a spectrum.

My name is Rain Dove, and my pronouns are just a sound. You can use whatever you want.

I model as male, female, and everything in between. I model as all genders.

More and more - especially the younger generation - are functioning outside the binary concept of gender. That's just next-generation stuff.

I'm queer - and queer, to me, is not being stuck in a binary and being kind of fluid.

Non-binary is a term used by some people, myself included, who feel that their gender identity falls outside the tradition boxes of man or woman.

I was assigned female at birth. My gender identify is non-binary.

I quite like androgyny.

I guess professionally I've left my gender open to artistic interpretation.

Ever since I was little, I showed traits of both masculine and feminine energies. Androgyny was never something that I thought about or tried for.

Androgyny refers to a specific way of joining the 'masculine' and 'feminine' aspects of a single human being.

I was always into very androgynous things. Guys, girls... I'm into androgyny in general.

My sexuality's very fluid, and my gender is very fluid.

I don't think I look like a boy, but I don't think androgyny is such a bad thing.

As I started to explore my gender identity, I didn't know how I could claim the title of 'feminist' without subscribing to the gender binary. I thought I had to be a proud woman to be a feminist. Then I came to the realization that I can be proud of women without necessarily identifying as one.

I'm really interested in going back in to the history of non-binary people and seeing how many people in history were non-binary but that didn't know it themselves or because we didn't have the language, couldn't talk about it. I know how that felt being a young person not having that language.

It's not about living my life as a boy or a girl - but I'm also not trans - it's just that one day, you wake up feeling masculine, and one day, you wake up feeling feminine. The flickering in between those two states is what's most fertile for me.

Gender is a spectrum, and that's something that a lot of folks don't understand.

Being trans, I've grown up with the understanding that most women are born girls, yet some are born boys. And most men are born boys, yet some are born girls. And if you're ready for this, some people are born girls or boys and choose to identify outside our society's binary system, making them genderqueer.

My definition of gender expands beyond just two genders.

If people really want to know whether I am a woman or transsexual, I take it as a compliment. It means I'm doing my job well.