#aiab

like with other LGBTQA+ stuff you can at least try and argue that the person could've stayed in the closet or whatever, but with being intersex, like. they are very very literally born that way. ma'am, they cannot change that. do you want them to like, not say what they are. or something.

and yes, people do hate on intersex folks. i once saw someone say that every person who identifies as intersex is transphobic. no, ma'am, they absolutely are not fucking transphobic, that is a biological difference. what the fuck do you want thrm to do?

Transvalerian

( ID 1: A flag with seven horizontal stripes, the middle stripe being thinner, in the following colors: dark purple, purple, lavender, off-white, lavender, purple and dark purple. End ID. )

( ID 2: A flag with seven horizontal stripes, the middle stripe being thinner, in the following colors: very dark blue, dark blue, blue, off-white, bubblegum pink, cherry red and dark red. End ID. )

( ID 3: A flag with seven horizontal stripes, the middle stripe being thinner, in the following colors: dark red, cherry red, bubblegum pink, off-white, blue, dark blue and very dark blue. End ID. )

This term has multiple definitions

Being AIAB / AXAB / UAB ( or having mixed markers / labels ) and viewing yourself as transitioning towards both a masculine and feminine identity, having a primarily masculine + feminine identity, or presenting mascfem / femmasc.

Not identifying with your AGAB(s) / lack of AGAB, and viewing your gender as being masculine + feminine / mascfem / femmasc, while being trans.

Being / identifying with both Transrainian & Transfieldian.

Being fluid between, or all of these definitions.

I choose -valerian because it sounded similar to -rainian and -fieldian but also because "Valerian" is a plant, which exists in fields and is nurtured by rain. So it's a little symbolic. It can be shortened to "Transval" if you'd like ( similar to the shortened Transrai and Transfie. )

The first flag is an exact 50 / 50 blend of the colors used in the Transrainian & Transfieldian flags ( credit to @eldorr . ) Purple is also a color which shows up in Valerian plants! The second and third are just me taking the top / bottom halves of the Transrainian & Transfieldian flags and putting them together. Use whichever you'd like!

Coined for my intersex experiences because I couldn't find a combo term and I relate to both. Not necessarily Intersex-exclusive but since it's so heavily steeped in my / others Intersex experiences, I ask perisex people to please be veryyyy respectful of Intersex people if you'd like to use these.

( "Respectful" meaning the bare bones basics btw. I.e. no "i'm transitioning to intersex!", using the H-slur, or fetishizing our bodies / variations, and similar things to that. )

Lord Destro from Monkart is an AIAB nonbinary intramasculine aroace demibiromantic homosexual who uses they/them and he/him pronouns!

Dr. Paparoni from Dragon Ball Super is a polyamorous omnisexual AIAB transmasculine person who uses they/them and he/him pronouns!

Assigned Intersex at Birth or Assigned Indeterminate at Birth (AIAB), also called Designated Intersex/Indeterminate at Birth (DIAB) or Intersex/Indeterminate Assigned at Birth (IAAB) is a term for those who were identified as intersex at birth. Such classification may or may not appear on one's birth certificate, AIAB simply means that one's variation of intersex was noticed at birth, as opposed to being recognized later in life. Sometimes it is designated as an "I" (or possibly other letters like "X", "O", or "U") on one's birth certificate, but such classification is not common practice and is only seen in certain cultures and regions where genders and s€xes outside of the male and female are recognized. Other AIAB people were given the label of AMAB or AFAB on their birth certificate, but their status as intersex was still recognized at birth, making them AIAB.

AIAB may also be used by intersex people who may not have been assigned at birth, but have shed the labels of AMAB/AFAB and only identifies their sex only as intersex.

It is sometimes used interchangeably with AXAB, though "X" is also sometimes used as a legal gender designation for non-binary people. "I" is less common than "X" as a legal designation, but AIAB more commonly used in a way exclusive to intersex people.

AIAB is similar to and in some cases may overlap with AXAB and unassigned at birth.