that’s what sociology wants you to believe

gender is influenced heavily by biology

not society

sex is real, gender is a construct

no thats sex and sex is determined biologically

riught

gender is expression

gender *roles* are a construct, not gender itself

sex is biological

no

RENGER

gender

ugh get the terminologies right

I identify as an angry gorilla helicopter from Tanzania

right

and thats fine

female gorilla or male gorilla

hold on let me switch to my laptop so I can type an essay

Thx

np

I’m both

what are your pro nouns

I can give birth and fuck

?

you can literally go fuck yourself haha

Haha

@lind we're actually trying to have a discussion, so please leave

do you think that sex is seperate or completely disconnected from sex

gender *roles* are a social construct; *gender* is heavily influenced by biology. *sex* is determined by our genetics - XX, XY, genetic sequences, etc. accompanied by primary and secondary sex characteristics (bobs, peen, vagene, body shape, bone density) - *gender* is determined by how our body reacts to the presence or absence of certain levels of hormones. When I was born, I was born male. I will always be a biological male (this is my *sex*). My *gender* as I grew up turned out to be male as I learned what I like and what I don't like. However, as puberty set in and dysphoria followed, I felt the need to change my *gender* to match my desired sex.

Yes but you can't actually change it

a gender role says that girls must play with dolls - that is a social construct because society enforced an arbitrary rule with no basis in biology

A gender role implies your role in the family unit, aka mother or father

so do you think that sex change surgery

is true sex change

@Shnaky that is another example of a gender role

No that's what gender roles are for

The purpose of them

you seem to fundamentally misunderstand what a gender role is - it's any arbitrary rule set by society upon gender expression. i.e. *women must be mothers*

gender

either of the two sexes (male and female), especially when considered with reference to social and cultural differences rather than biological ones. The term is also used more broadly to denote a range of identities that do not correspond to established ideas of male and female:

I've transitioned too, snowflake, i know what you think it is