Film

now in all seriousness, is interesting how each community even when exists inside a larger group has it’s own rules and way of perceive life and each should be respected, i was surprised when i discovered in mexico the correct term the queer community accepts is not lgbtq but lgbttti so i’m bringing up the issue ‘cause i feel mexican individuals should be respected in which term they prefer and shouldn’t be erased since all countries even when fighting for equality have diverse contexts and different struggles, i’m translating with the most accurate possible words but the truth is the meaning some words have in english it’s pointless in spanish and vice versa, so terms english-speaking people accept spanish speaking people deem them offensive, the same way it happens to some terms english-speakers consider offensive in spanish are not offensive at all, the letters in LGBTTTI stand for:

Lesbian, any person who identifies themselves as a woman and feels attraction either romantic or sexual for other women.

Gay, any person who identifies themselves as a man and feels attraction either romantic or sexual towards other men. 

Bisexual, any person who feels attraction either romantic or sexual towards people of their own sex or different.

Transexual, any person who identifies with a different gender that that which was given to them at birth and who has seek hormonal treatment and medical assistance to achieve their true self. 

Transgender, any person who identifies with a different  gender than that which was given to them at birth but who due to their own decision or due to economical, social or any restriction of all kind they have not went through any hormonal process or medical procedure. 

Transvestite, any person who defies gender and breaks the rules of how men an woman are supposed to behave, dress, etc. 

Intersex, any person who is born with a sexual anatomy that doesn’t seem to fit the typical definitions of female and male.