19 Sep 2025 7:43 am
Biology 101 AIJohnnyYou » 19 Sep 2025, 12:17 am » wrote: ↑ Live and learn
provide a definition for cisgender
A person is considered cisgender (often shortened to "cis") if their gender identity aligns with the sex assigned to them at birth. The term is used in contrast to "transgender," which describes a person whose gender identity differs from their sex assigned at birth.
Key aspects of the term include:
Etymology: The prefix "cis-" is Latin for "on this side," while "trans-" means "on the other side". The terms are used to describe whether a person's gender identity is on the "same side" as, or "across from," their sex assigned at birth.
Examples: A person assigned female at birth who identifies as a woman is a cisgender woman. A person assigned male at birth who identifies as a man is a cisgender man.
Purpose: The term is considered a value-neutral way to refer to non-transgender people. Using "cisgender" avoids implying that being transgender is abnormal by not presenting the cisgender experience as the unspoken default.
Gender vs. Sexuality: Being cisgender refers to a person's gender identity and is not related to their sexual orientation. A cisgender person can be straight, gay, lesbian, bisexual, or any other sexuality.
Male and female refer to the two primary biological sexes in humans, determined by their reproductive systems and genetic makeup. Males typically have XY chromosomes and a reproductive system that includes structures like testes, while females have XX chromosomes and structures such as ovaries and a uterus...
feefees need not apply...
JuCo 5 percenter...72
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"Try to get past your passionate ignorance and learn to accept what actually happened." ~ brown's unheeded words of wisdom 
If gender is not sex, why should a gender claim change what sex you shower with?
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