Відео

thanks madison!

can confirm, the good vibes are ever-present. thanks for watching! ps- the last clip is also synched with the song 🤠

@@BrynnOsborn I noticed, great editing skills. So lucky ya get to be on tour with them lol Hope you’re having a blast too

I was just listening to a lady's testimony and it brought me here. Never saw this video before. But here have a look. very informative : ua-cam.com/video/DRgwbz4kTWU/v-deo.html

Ik He Worship LUCIFER JUST LIKE EVERY OTHER CELEBRITIES ‼️ 🤦🏽‍♀️😣😒

Thats Lucifer's wings with all sort of musical instruments and the people in the audience doesn't even know what there are in for?. Repent people Jesus Christ is coming soon.

Hey you! I have found that the enby community is really warm and accepting (at least the little portion that I know :3). I felt the same way, like I shouldn't be a part of the community because I was questioning if I'm really am enby or if I haven't... what, fully experienced a gender? It's funny because I never really did question it, just took my gender for granted for 22 years. When it came to trans people, I'd say like 'it must be horrible not to feel aligned with the body you're born with' and never really considered my case. I even knew a bit about enbys and thought it was really cool for people to be out there expressing what they're feeling like. I never really considered if I felt I was a woman. And then, one random day in this quarantine, my mind finally clicked. I, like you, don't feel like a woman or a man. I describe it to people like an icicle--it simply does not have a gender. And after diving deep and recognizing my feelings, I'm now uncomfortable with the pronouns, but it also takes patience and true, supporting friends and family :) So at the end of the day, the point is for you to feel safe and loved and have a meaningful, genuine life, and it only happens if you let yourself question these kinds of things. Do know that it's okay to figure it out later and, given the case that you no longer identify as an enby, you can go back to being binary and that will be totally fine. This can also just be a community in your journey to recognizing your identity, but either way, it's here and if you'd really like it for someone to say it, I'll be the first: I believe you qualify to be part of the NB community, welcome aboard <3

Susana Restrepo i’m sobbinggf - ur the 1st person to make me feel excepted in the enby community and i appreciate that soooo much i actually rlly needed this <3 i’m starting to go by they/them and it makes me rlly happy - and it makes me feel incredibly happy and respected to hear my pronouns being used by family i am scared of telling friends though, but i yam going to tell them and hope they’re excepting c: thank u for responding 🤍🥺✨

@@SIRRAUN hey you! I know I'm a little late to your comment, but I recently found some enby groups on Facebook, and they are so wonderful and open, maybe consider joining? 😊

Frederikke Bruun Petersen hey boo lolz wonderful ^7^ can i get the link? ^u^ thank you sooo much 🤍

you're welcome. it can be difficult to wrap your mind around

Mya Darji i’m sorry you don’t feel ready yet but i’m happy this video helped you - and just know there is a whole world full of people ready to welcome you on the other side. you have our full support 💛

While it is different for each person, I can tell you about my own experiences. :) I have occasionally described myself as a "gay man trapped in a woman's body" (I was identified female at birth, and am attracted to men/masculine people), or more recently (and privately), as "trans-curious" (I am happy with the body parts I have, but having a penis would be pretty cool, too). I also relate to the stereotypes and media representation of "butch" lesbians (big trucks, power tools, physical strength/toughness), except for the fact that I'm not really attracted to women. Some non-binary people feel more that they are neither gender, but for me, I feel strongly like I am both at once. The way my brain works seems more on the masculine side, but I do like to wear feminine clothes sometimes, and more masculine clothes sometimes. But usually it's a mix of the two (boots, jeans, dress, & hoodie, for example) I never fully understood the typical female social structure and rules, but don't fully fit in with the guys, either. When I was growing up there wasn't really great language for this. "Tomboy" kinda covered it for girls, and "effeminate" for boys, but neither of those really allowed for the non-binary. The only other words society gave was "it" or "he/she" and both of those would have been said with derision, not with acceptance. Sometimes people might have used "cross-dresser" or "androgynous," but that doesn't fully encompass a person's identity, either. People were expected to fit into one binary or the other. Male or female. Gay or straight. And if you didn't want to be one, you had to be the other, or just deal with it. For me, since I didn't want to live as a male, and I wasn't attracted to women, there was no other real option than to just settle into my assigned sex and live as a cis female. And that's what I've done until this week. I had always had the impression that non-binary was the same as "agender" or "androgynous" (which for some people it is), so it never occurred to me that it would apply to me, since I feel very feminine AND very masculine all the time. Older generations like mine were raised that masculine and feminine are opposites, but they aren't, really. I want to be tough, pretty, muscular, logical, graceful, compassionate, nurturing, AND decisive. Those aspects are all over the gender spectrum, but don't exclude one another. I have always bucked the gender norms, this is always something I have been, I just never had the right word for it until now. It's really been freeing to discover this new way to describe myself, and to hear stories of people who have had similar experiences!

Hey Sara, thanks for watching and leaving this thoughtful comment. Quite frankly, it’s just something I’ve always felt inside. It has never really felt like I had a choice in the matter.. it’s like your favorite food or song. It just feels good and right and it fits you. I cut my hair short 7 years ago and began to realize I didn’t really like when people thought I was a boy but I didn’t necessarily like when they thought i was a girl either. I feel like I’m in the middle and want to present sort of neutral with masculine and feminine energies coinciding. This is not how all nonbinary people feel certainly- there are some who look very feminine or very masculine.. it’s not a perfect duality. I definitely lean further to the masc side of the scale. But it’s just how I feel inside so it’s hard to explain in some ways. I feel at home when people use my pronouns (they/them) and it feels accurate to how I feel inside. It’s like being genderless. I came out a year ago and I’ve definitely become more comfortable with myself. Thanks for your questions and I am happy to answer any more you may have. cheers

@@BrynnOsborn Hi Brynn thanks for getting back to me so quickly 😊👋 I really appreciate you taking the time to explain what being a non binary person is to you in your case and not a generalised stereotype. From what I am interpreting in your case is that its more of a feeling that you have inside of you which feels both the male and female side but you don't want to be defined as or pigeon-holed as 1 particular sex/gender? Have I got this right? I hope so cos then I would be able to get a better understanding but if Im wrong please educate me.😊 Like I said Brynn my heart is willing and open to listen. There is too much hate in the world and not enough love. I think people of my generation kind of rolled our eyes when we hear gender fluidity but I just think we all need to just sit down and talk to each other in a respectful manner and start a dialogue like you and I having✌💖 I hope I haven't said anything to upset or offend you I'm learning. Would like more dialogue from you as it will able me to know what to do and what to say to a Non Binary person. Peace and Love , Peace and love 💖 Have a nice weekend Brynn 😆Sara from London England 💂

@@sarawashington5485 I, too, was born in the 70's. It's only been recently that I really learned what "non-binary" really meant by hearing someone speak about their experiences. That's when I realized, that's ME! I had often described myself as a "gay man trapped in a woman's body" (I was identified female at birth, and am attracted to men/masculine people), or more recently, as "trans-curious" (I am happy with the body parts I have, but having a penis would be pretty cool, too). I also relate to the stereotypes and media representation of "butch" lesbians (big trucks, power tools, physical strength/toughness), except for the fact that I'm not really attracted to women. Some non-binary people feel more that they are neither gender, but for me, I feel strongly like I am both at once. The way my brain works seems more on the masculine side, but I do like to wear feminine clothes sometimes, and more masculine clothes sometimes. But usually it's a mix of the two (boots, jeans, dress, & hoodie, for example) I never fully understood the typical female social structure and rules, but don't fully fit in with the guys, either. When we were growing up there wasn't really great language for this. "Tomboy" kinda covered it for girls, and "effeminate" for boys, but neither of those really allowed for the non-binary. The only other words society gave was "it" or "he/she" and both of those would have been said with derision, not with acceptance. Sometimes people might have used "cross-dresser" or "androgynous," but that doesn't fully encompass a person's identity, either. People were expected to fit into one binary or the other. Male or female. Gay or straight. And if you didn't want to be one, you had to be the other, or just deal with it. For me, since I didn't want to live as a male, and I wasn't attracted to women, there was no other real option than to just settle into my assigned sex and live as a cis female. And that's what I've done until this week. I had always had the impression that non-binary was the same as "agender" or "androgynous" (which for some people it is), so it never occurred to me that it would apply to me, since I feel very feminine AND very masculine all the time. We were raised that masculine and feminine are opposites, but they aren't, really. I want to be tough, pretty, muscular, logical, graceful, compassionate, nurturing, AND decisive. Those aspects are all over the gender spectrum, but don't exclude one another. I have always bucked the gender norms, this is always something I have been, I just never had the right word for it until now. It's really been freeing to discover this new way to describe myself, and to hear stories of people who have had similar experiences!

thanks for watching! I appreciate you being kind. Everyone is simply trying to live their truth

I really wish I got to go! I'm like the biggest Male mahomie! I was working at ingram mall that day . And couldn't :(