Even today, beardaches are accepted in many American Indian societies and in other settings. Before those from Europe came from across the waters and took over native land, these people were part of the “norm”, connected with the very heartbeat of the life force we are all part of. See Queeruption.īeardache – Also called “Two-Spirit”, or even one of the “third gender.” In many Native American cultures some individuals are respected and looked upon as people who are both male and female, making them more complete, more balanced than those who identify as men or women. Also another name for the annual Queeruption festival. In usage, may refer to a person who is not sexually active, or not sexually attracted to other people.Īnarquist – A queer anarchist.
Ally – Someone who advocates for and supports members of a community other than their own, reaching across differences to achieve mutual goals.Īsexual – Having no evident sex or sex organs.
