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#11 | |
Member
How Do You Identify?:
Loren. If you want to know about me, just ask. Preferred Pronoun?:
She/her, but I'm not that picky. Relationship Status:
it's complicated... Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: San Francisco Bay Area
Posts: 115
Thanks: 73
Thanked 573 Times in 108 Posts
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I'm not fond of the term, but it doesn't bother me either. I can relate to the thinking that 'butch' belongs to a specific group (i.e. Caucasian). I am Asian/Mexican but I came of age at a time when "butch" was more inclusive. So I'll continue to use butch (and the less popular androgynous) for myself and let others use what is most comfortable to them. As to the ire about MOC taking away/replacing butch as an identity: I don't think it does, it doesn't take away from mine but YMMV. I'm not entirely clear why someone elses preferred identification should impact mine. I did want to bring this back to the OP's original questions,and since I'll screw up multi-quoting I'll copy/paste her questions. Anyway, those who know, is MoC becoming a more used term? Who is adopting it? I do believe it's more accepted in the younger POC community. But I also think those who ID as Stud, Macha, and Aggressive prefer to use Stud, Macha, and Aggressive before they use MoC. Do you like it? Would you adopt it? Already answered. But there is one caveat, I may grow to like it more and later find that I could/would adopt it. Is the term just more inclusive -- like queer -- or meant/experienced as a rejection or replacement of other terms? If the latter, why? I think the intent is to be more inclusive and not rejection/replacement. However I also believe any attempt to create an umbrella term will be met with dissatisfaction by some. Loren
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Loren "Everything in the world is about sex, except sex. Sex is about power." Oscar Wilde |
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