Birthday: 24 October 2002

Nationality: 

Age: 16

Gender: Female

Personality: Dependent on herself, Shy to strangers, Introvert 

Sexuality: Grey Asexual

Education: High School Students

Hobby: 

• Reading manga
• Read novel 
• Watch anime
• Fujoshi (NEW)

Friends:

1. Melinda
2. Raidou
   

Background: A lively girl who had started watching anime etc since she was 10 - 11 years old. Apart from reading, she loves animals and wishes to have her own pet one day. She had been best friend with Melinda since they were children. Friends with Raidou through Melinda.

To be updated

Birthday: 15 January 2002

Nationality: 

Age: 16

Gender: Female

Sexuality: Bisexual/Biromantic

Education: High School Student 

School: 

Hobby: 

• Reading manga
• Watch anime
• Fujoshi 

Friends:

1. Liazebeth
2. Raidou
   

Background: 

To be updated

Birthday: 15 October 2002

Nationality: 

Age: 16

Gender: Male

Personality: Sporty, Extrovert, Friendly

Orientation: Heterosexual 

Sexuality: AMAB

Education: High School Students

Hobby: 

• Basketball 
• Travelling 
• New places

Friends:

1. Melinda
2. Liazebeth
   

Background: 

Type of orientation

1. Romantic Orientation
   - Who you are romantically attracted to meaning wanting to be in a romantic relationship with and is unrelated to sexual attraction
2. Sexual Orientation
   - Who you are sexually attracted to meaning who you get turned on by or who you would want to engage in sexual behaviours with
   

orientation
(Applicable also to romantic orientations. These take the prefix of the word and the ending -romantic, i.e. heteroromantic, panromantic, aromantic.)

1. Heterosexual
   - The attraction to a gender different from their own (commonly used to describe someone who is gender binary [female or male] attracted to the other binary gender).
   
2. Homosexual
   - The attraction to a gender the same as their own (commonly used to describe someone who is gender binary [female or male] attracted to the same binary gender). Sometimes referred to as gay.
   
3. Lesbian
   - Women who are attracted only to other women
   
4. Bisexual
   - When you are attracted to two or more genders.  This term is generally used to describe being attracted to men and women, but can apply to being attracted to any two or more genders. Note that you do not have to be equally attracted to each gender.
   
5. Pansexual
   - When you are attracted to all genders and/or do not concern gender when you are attracted towards someone
6. Bicurious
   - People who are open to experiment with genders that are not only their own, but do not know if they are open to forming any sort of relationship with multiple genders.
   
7. Polysexual
   - When you are attracted to many genders
   
8. Monosexual
   - Being attracted to only one gender
   
9. Allosexual
   - When you are not asexual (attracted to at least one gender)
10. Androsexual
    - Being attracted to masculine gender presentation
11. Gynosexual
    - Being attracted to feminine gender presentation
12. Questioning
    - People who are debating their own sexuality/gender
13. Asexual
    - Not experiencing sexual attraction (note that you can sometimes be aromantic and you do not necessarily have to be asexual and aromantic at the same time). Sometimes the term, ace, is used to describe asexuals
14. Demisexual
    - When you only experience sexual attraction after forming a strong a strong emotional bond first or a romantic bond
15. Grey Asexual
    - When you only experience attraction rarely, on a very low scale, or only under certain circumstances
16. Perioriented
    - When your sexual and romantic orientation targets the same gender (for example being heteromantic and heterosexual or being biromantic and bisexual)
    
17. Varioriented
    - When your sexual and romantic orientation do not target the same set of genders (for example being heteromantic and bisexual or being homoromantic and pasexual)
    
18. Heternormative
    - The belief that heterosexuality is the norm and thar sex, gender, sexuality, and gender roles all align
    
19. Erasure
    - Ignoring the existance of genders and sexualities in the middle of the spectrum
    
20. Cishet
    - Someone who is both cisgendered and heterosexual.  This is sometimes used as a slur.
    
21. Polyamorous
    - An umbrella term referring to people who have or are open to have consensually have relationships with multiple people at the same time
22. Monoamorous
    - People who have or open to have relationships with only one other person at a time. The term monogamous, is also sometimes used.
23. Queer
    - A reclaimed slur for anybody in the LGBT+ community or who do not identify as cisgender and/or heterosexual/heteromantic
24. Ally
    - A supporter of the LGBT+ community that does not identify as LGBT+

Website
http://thepbhscloset.weebly.com/a-list-of-genders--sexualities-and-their-definitions.html

Basics

1. Sex
   - Your assigned gender at birth and/or the gender of your reproductive organs
   
2. Gender
   - Where you feel that you personally fall on the spectrum between male and female. Commonly people identify as male or female, but some fall in the middle or move throughout the spectrum.
3. Cisgender
   - When you identify with the gender you were assigned at birth
4. Transgender
   - When you identify with a gender different than that you were assigned at birth
5. Transsexual
   - When you have had Gender Reassignment Surgery (GRS) to change the sexual organs you were born with to that of a different gender.

Type of gender (sometimes see an astrid after Trans (Trans*) which is meant to include both transgendered and transsexual individuals)

1. Male to Female (MtF)
   - When somebody that is assigned as a male at birth identifies as a female
   
2. Female to Male (FtM)
   - When somebody that is assigned as a female at birth identifies as a  male
3. Binary
   - The gender at each end of the gender spectrum male and female
4. Non - Binary
   - An umbrella term for genders that fall somewhere in the middle of the gender spectrum and are neither strictly male or female. This can be used as a gender identification without further explanation. Sometimes the terms, genderqueer, is used
5. Genderfluid
   - Moving between genders or having a fluctuation gender identity
6. Agender
   - Not identifying with any gender. Sometimes referred to as being genderless or gendervoid
   
7. Bigender
   - Identifying as two genders, commonly (but not exclusively) male and female. Sometimes you feel like both genders at the same time and sometimes you fluctuate.
8. Polygender
   - When you identify with multiple genders at once. Sometimes referred to as multigender
9. Neutrois
   - When you identify as agender, neither male or female, and/or genderless
10. Gender Apathetic
    - When you really do not identify nor care about any particular gender. You are fine passing off as whatever and you really do not have an opinion towards your own gender
11. Androgye
    - This term overlaps a lot between gender identification and presentation. It can be used to describe others and as an identification. THs term is used to describe people who are neither male nor female or are both male and female. Basically anyone who does not fit into a binary gender category.
12. Intergender 
    - Somebody who's gender is somewhere between male and female
13. Demigender
    - When you feel as if you are one part a defined gender and one or more parts an undefined gender. Terms can include demigirl, demiboy, demiagender, etc.
14. Greygender
    - Somebody with a weak gender identification of themselves
15. Aporagender
    - Somebody with a strong gender identification of themselves that is non-binary
16. Maverque
    - A non-binary gender that exits outside of the orthodox social bounds of gender
17. Novigender
    - A gender that is super complex and impossible to describe a single term
    
18. Designated gender
    - A gender assigned at birth based on an individuals sex and/or what gender society perceives a person to be
19. AFAB
    - Assigned Female at Birth
20. AMAB
    - Assigned Male at Birth
21. Gender roles
    - Certain behaviors an activities expected/considered acceptable of people in a particular society based upon their designated gender
22. Gender Presentation
    - The gender you present yourself to others. This is sometimes referred to as gender expression
23. Transitioning
    - The process of using medical means to change your sex
24. Intersex
    - A biological difference in sex that is when people are born with genitals, gonads, and/or chromosomes that do not match up exactly with male or female. Intersex individuals can have any romantic/sexual orientation and can have any gender identification. Intersex individuals are about as common as redheads
25. Dyadic
    - Someone who is not intersex and when their genitals, gonads and chromosomes can all match into either a male or female category
26. Trans Woman
    - Someone who is assigned as a male at birth, but identifies as a woman
27. Trans Man
    - Someone who is assigned as a female at birth, but identifies as a man
28. Trans Feminine
    - Someone who identifies as feminine, but identifies as neither a man nor a woman. They must also be assigned male at birth
29. Trans Masculine
    - Someone who identifies as masculine, but identifies as neither a man nor a woman. They must also be assigned female at birth
30. Social Dysphoria
    - Discomfort experienced when acting in ways socially different than your gender or being addressed in different ways different to your gender
31. Body Dysphoria
    - Discomfort experienced because of the difference between gender and your sex, role, or gender expression
32. Butch
    - A term used to describe someone who's gender expression is more masculine than feminine. This is commonly used in describing women or lesbians
33. Femme (Fem)
    - A term used to describe someone who's gender expression is more feminine than masculine. This is commonly used in describing women or lesbians
    
34. Binarism
    - Putting gender strictly into two categories (male and female) and refusing to acknowledge genders outside of male and female.

Website
http://thepbhscloset.weebly.com/a-list-of-genders--sexualities-and-their-definitions.html 

Seme is the 'attacker'. Basically, Seme is a type of character who would do the 'attacking' and is the 'giver'.

Uke, on the other hand, is the opposite of Seme. Ukes are the 'receivers' and would be the one 'receiving' the 'attacks' of the Seme.

Riba (Seke) is the mix between a Seme and an Uke. Riba can go both ways.


Sou-Seme is someone who cannot be anything other than seme

Sou-Uke, is someone who cannot be anything other than uke

Name: Sunshine High School

Motto:

History:

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