“They”, “She”, “He”? The Real Pronouns of LGBTQ+ Celebs That Are Shocking the Internet! – [PART – 03]

Several celebrities from around the world have embraced unique or non-traditional pronouns as a way to reflect their gender identity and promote inclusivity. These stars are helping to raise awareness and acceptance of non-binary, gender-fluid, and other gender identities outside the traditional male/female binary. Here are a few notable celebrities who use unique or non-traditional pronouns:

READ FULL [PART – 01] HERE

READ FULL [PART – 02] HERE

 Alok V Menon (They/Them)

Alok V Menon poses backstage for PatBO during NYFW: The Shows at Le Pavillon

Alok V Menon is a gender non-conforming, nonbinary actor, comedian, speaker, and writer. According to their Instagram page, their pronouns are they/them. Alok uses their platform to challenge traditional gender norms and promote inclusivity, advocating for the acceptance of diverse gender identities and expressions.

Mae Martin (She/They)

Feel Good,' Mae Martin's Tragicomedy, Returns to Netflix - The New York Times

Mae Martin came out as nonbinary and clarified their pronouns in a heartfelt Instagram post. In the post, they shared their journey of self-discovery and expressed gratitude for the support they’ve received. Martin also emphasized the importance of using their pronouns, they/them, to reflect their authentic identity and encourage others to embrace their true selves.

 Leo Baker (They/Them)

Pro skateboarder Leo Baker is finding his feet again after… | Huck

Leo Baker, the American professional skateboarder, came out as nonbinary and clarified their pronouns in an interview with Time. They shared that their pronouns are they/them, and discussed how embracing their nonbinary identity has allowed them to feel more authentic both in and out of skateboarding. Baker’s openness aims to create more visibility and acceptance for non-binary individuals, particularly within sports and traditionally gendered spaces.

Shea Couleé (She/They)

Shea Coulee • Northalsted Business Alliance

The winner of RuPaul’s Drag Race Season 5, Shea Couleé, goes by she/they pronouns, according to their Instagram. Shea has been open about their fluid approach to gender and has used their platform to advocate for inclusivity and self-expression. By embracing both feminine and gender-neutral pronouns, they encourage others to explore and embrace their true identities.

 Ian Alexander (They/He)

Transgender Actor Ian Alexander, The Newest 'Star Trek' Star, Didn't Get The Part He Auditioned For

According to their Instagram, the 21-year-old known for their roles as Buck Vu on The OA, Lev in The Last of Us Part II, and Gray Tal on Star Trek: Discovery, uses they/he pronouns. This reflects their non-binary identity, embracing both gender-neutral and masculine pronouns as part of their journey in self-expression and authenticity.

 Liv Hewson (They/Them)

Yellowjackets' Actor Liv Hewson on Being Nonbinary, Top Surgery, Emmys | Teen Vogue

“I’ve only started to talk about my gender identity publicly within the last year or so. That wasn’t for any specific reason. I wasn’t quite sure how to, I wasn’t quite ready, and it’s been very gradual. Me being more expressive with my pronouns, that’s something that happens in very small steps. And that’s okay. You know, I’m figuring it out and I’m happy that it’s something I’m starting to feel more comfortable with now,” the nonbinary actor revealed to Gay Star News. According to their Instagram, they exclusively use they/them pronouns, reflecting their journey toward greater self-acceptance and comfort with their identity.

 Gerard Way (He/They)

Elliot Page and 11 Other Celebrities Who Use Rolling Gender Pronouns - Business Insider

In 2015, Gerard Way, the lead vocalist of the band My Chemical Romance, clarified his pronouns in a reply tweet. He shared that his pronouns were he/him, addressing questions about his gender identity and emphasizing the importance of respect and understanding when it comes to pronouns. This moment marked a step in Way’s ongoing conversation about gender expression and personal identity.

Courtney Stodden (They/Them)

Courtney Stodden Comes Out as Non-Binary: 'My Spirit Is Fluid'

In April 2021, Courtney Stodden clarified their pronouns via an Instagram post. They shared that their pronouns are they/them, embracing a nonbinary identity and expressing their desire to be seen and respected for who they truly are. Stodden’s post highlighted their personal journey of self-discovery and the importance of using inclusive language to support gender diversity.

 Bob the Drag Queen (She/He)

Bob the Drag Queen attends the "We're Here" Season 2 Premiere at Sony Pictures Studios

The star of RuPaul’s Drag Race, Bob the Drag Queen, uses she/he pronouns. He confirmed his pronouns while replying to a fan on Twitter, emphasizing his fluid approach to gender and the importance of respecting his identity in different contexts. Bob has been an advocate for gender expression and inclusivity, encouraging others to embrace their true selves without rigid labels.

Trisha Paytas (She/They)

Trisha Paytas Responds to Rumors About Their Baby, Queen Elizabeth II - Business Insider

Trisha Paytas’s pronouns are listed as she/they on their Instagram page. This reflects Paytas’s fluid approach to gender identity, embracing both feminine and gender-neutral pronouns. By publicly sharing their pronouns, Paytas encourages conversations around gender and self-expression, highlighting the importance of allowing people to define their identities on their own terms.

Ashnikko (She/They)

Ashnikko performs on stage at the O2 Forum Kentish Town

According to their official Twitter page, the singer and musician uses she/they pronouns. This reflects their flexible approach to gender, embracing both feminine and gender-neutral pronouns as part of their personal identity. By sharing this information, they foster greater understanding and acceptance of diverse gender expressions.

Advocating Diverse Identities

These celebrities are playing a crucial role in normalizing the use of non-traditional pronouns and advocating for the representation of diverse gender identities in media. By being open about their pronouns, they inspire others to feel comfortable and confident in their own identities, promoting a more inclusive and understanding world.

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