Apr 7, 2025
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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This is Jim Sinclair, at the time going by Toby. They are a neuter, asexual and intersex enban, and a seminal autism activist. They have been an educator on transneutral nonbinary identity, non-binary transition, the anti binarist position and intersex issues for decades. This is an interview with them from the 1980s, talking about their experience as a non-binary/genderqueer person at a time where the community was just coming together.
"In a 1997 introduction to the Intersex Society of North America, Sinclair wrote, "I remain openly and proudly neuter, both physically and socially."
Nonbinary people have always existed, and will always exist. Happy Trans History Week! 💛🤍💜🖤
this post is dedicated to the late Sam Kieth, may him find rest and peaceful place.
The Maxx #1 (March, 1993)
writer: Sam Kieth [story] and William Messner-Loebs [dialogue] | artist [penciller & inker]: Sam Kieth | inker [finshes]: Jim Sinclair | colorist(s): Steve Oliff, Reuben Rude and Olyoptics | letterer: Michael Heisler | publishing company: Image Comics
today i learned about jim sinclair, a non-binary intersex autistic person who has also been a disability activist and an advocate for an anti-cure position for autism in the 1980s-1990s
this is an early clip of them on the sally jesse raphael show in 1989 (going by the alias "toby") explaining their personal feelings towards gender and sexuality (more clips of the full show here)
here's a link to their autistic anti-cure advocacy essay "don't mourn for us" (1993)
some of our current framework for these concepts has evolved since then; but it's undeniable that jim helped pave the road for that evolving understanding
what if i cried what then. agender autistic person who sounds like they're probably aroace. I cant figure out when this interview is from but it's long before I was born. My mom would've probably been a kid. We have always been here. We are not new or frivolous. The world has not always been so cruel about us.
This is Toby/Jim Sinclair. I'm watching other parts of this interview now and an intersex (transmasc guy I think) is talking. We Have Always Been Here. And we always will be.
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I'm fascinated to learn about Jim Sinclair, icon and autism self-advocate, who is intersex, and also something similar to agender and aroace, to use modern language. Watch the video for a more accurate description from their own mouth (Jim is using an alias in the video)
The Wikipedia article is a short read and will be of interest to autistic folks. Jim was apparently important in promoting identity-first, rather than person-first language, as well as working against the idea of needing a cure for autism. They seem badass.
(Edit: I added the links. Apparently I didn’t do it right on first post, so they didn’t show up.)
Our Voice was the newsletter for Autism Network International. It came in volumes and issues. It included essays and poems aboout autism. Mo
The first five issues of Autism Network International's newsletter "Our Voice" are now available to read on Autistic Archive!
"Our Voice" may be the oldest publication of the Neurodiversity Movement. It is certainly one of them. It was published back before ANI had their own email listserv, but continued to be published a few years after. It included essays, poems, and letters, mainly from autistic people and cousins, about autism. Some of them are not autism related but still showcase different autistic peoples' interests and thoughts. Some of the issues include discussion of serious topics like sexual assault and there is heavy usage of functioning labels and some usage of the r word. It is still very important history and includes some content that is quite thought-provoking.
Previously, several essays and poems from "Our Voice" were available online, though the actual newsletter they came from was not readily available. It was also more difficult to find them because they were scattered across the internet. This is a huge win for the preservation of autistic history. Much thanks to Dave Spicer for providing the scans. If more issues are found, they will also be added to the site.
THE MAXX
# 14
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