#nihilgender

Gender Buddy: Nihilgender (103/120)

It was called something like "Kenochid" or "noirchid" maybe? It was apart of some orchid system or something. I think it was defined as being kenochoric in a genderless way or vice-versa. I still have a screenshot of the flag I can dm you if it helps. Please and thank you

If anyone knows, answer in the comments of this post. :) /serious

Thanks to @rarnbley, here it is:

Genderorchid, Noirchid, Orchidnoir, BlackOrchid

PT: Genderorchid, Noirchid, Orchidnoir, BlackOrchid /end PT

ID: a flag with seven horizontal stripes with the two sides stripes black while the others are of varying shades of pink. In the center a pastel pink simplistic symbol of an orchid flower. End ID

ID: the flag without the orchid. End ID

A gender umbrella or term for experiences that are “gender through a genderless lense."

It is not inherently under any existing term, such as agender or nonbinary, as it is its own spectrum. It can range from genders that are affected by genderlessness, gender indifference, genderlessness affected by gender, or otherwise.

Examples of genderorchid experiences:

PT: Examples of genderorchid experiences: /end PT

Having a gender, but it isn’t really important to you.

Having CINN genders that fade out after a while.

Feeling genderless, but having genders that feel like “accessories."

Gender indifference, or gender apathy. (ex: cassgender)

Genderlessness with a vague tie to a gender (such as neagender.)

Having a gender, but it is empty (such as nihilgender.)

This is underneath the orchid spectrum (link), and is the gender variant of it.

deminihilgender

identifying partially as nihilgender.

The Panama Hotel is located in the heart of Seattle, Washington's Chinatown-International District, the location of its Nihonmachi (Japantown) before World War II. The hotel has a long history of providing temporary lodging for immigrants from Japan who emigrated to Seattle and houses one of only two intact sentos (public bathhouses) in the United States. The hotel's basement was also used by the Japanese community as a storeroom for their possessions during WWII when people of Japanese descent were evacuated from the West Coast and sent to relocation centers throughout the United States.

The hotel was designed by Sabro Ozasa, the first Japanese American architect to practice in Seattle and one of the earliest to practice in the United States. The Panama Hotel was built on the corner of 6th and Main Streets in what was considered the heart of Seattle's Nihonmachi. The five-story building was completed in 1910 as a workingman's hotel with the sento in the basement, stores on the ground floor, a mezzanine above, and three floors of guest rooms.

https://www.nps.gov/places/panama-hotel.htm