supported by the standard "male" and "female" social boxes. And saying "though their is information to be known based on my ASAB and gendered presentation, the things people often expect to be true of women/men cannot be expected from me - some biological things (eg weird...
Stuff like height, attractiveness, even basic stuff like where you're from or what school you went to or if you went to school - all that seems to do the sort of thing that gender does, though maybe to slightly less an extent.
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A lot of people get things very wrong about me on first glance because of the apparent categories I belong to. I usually interpret me as being a "category violation", or a surprise, and this has been integrated into my character identity.
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Maybe nonbinaries don't like existing as a category surprise? They want to be very unsurprising in relation to their apparent categories?
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