Erin Mclin’s Coming Out Story

*cue Diana Ross*Alright all my baddies it’s time to share my coming out story! The good, the bad, and the ratchet! To set the stage I was born and raised in Detroit, Michigan, and raised by my mother who was the sweetest and she always taught me to be myself and love...

Zoe Stoller’s Coming Out Story

I actually have 2 coming out stories — first, I came out as a lesbian in November 2016. Then, I came out as genderfluid this past April 2020.Both of my coming out stories are very technology-based, which makes sense given that I’m a millennial (and right on the cusp...

Majic’s Coming Out Story

I can’t pinpoint the moment where I “came out” but I do remember a series of milestones that I hit as I came to learn more about my sexuality and identity. I am a non-binary, pansexual being, and all pronouns are okay with me.My journey began in Nairobi, Kenya. I...

Hieemeras’ Coming Out Story

The coming out story... there’s so many of them. One may ask why? Why so many, why do we have to come out, why is it called a “coming out”. It almost sounds like we are hiding… well, one would know that throughout history the precious was very often hidden. Us -...

Saidat’s Coming Out Story

Coming out to me means that I finally got to a point in my life's journey to being unapologetically me! Was it easy? Not by any means, but I am so grateful to be able to say that I am living my life the way I want to; that I am no longer allowing the fear of rejection...

Coming Out Genderfluid

 

Identifying as genderfluid comes under the non-binary umbrella. Like their non-binary relatives, gender is not black and white. It’s simply a colourful exploration of their true selves. To identify as genderfluid, it’s the concept that gender identity is not fix. This basically means those who identify as genderfluid don’t identify with a fixed gender.

They can appear masculine, feminine or neutral and still be fabulous.