Bigggg jump. Missed a lot of days. Let's cover them.

All of these are about gender, and some of the terms overlap and some of them are umbrella terms that include other genders named off already. Sometimes there's not a singular term for one definition because an individual might feel more comfortable a certain term rather than another. There's no right or wrong, just preference.

Here's a helpful diagram to help keep things organized in your head. I'll try to clarify as well as I go over the pride days.

Day 15 is agender pride. These are people that don't identify with any genders.

Day 16 is genderfluid pride. These are people who don't identity with any single, fixed gender. Their gender changes from day-to-day (maybe more often, maybe less often).

Day 17 is bigender pride. These are people who's identity is composed of two genders.

Day 18 is trigender pride. These are people who's identity is composed of three genders.

Day 19 is pangender pride. These are people who consider themselves a member of all genders.

Day 20 is genderqueer pride. These are people who don't consider themselves either male or female, but rather they are neither, both, or a combination of male and female. Genderqueer individuals may also refer to themselves as androgynous, gender neutral, or non-binary.

Day 21 is demigirl pride. These are people who partially identify as female.

Day 22 is demiboy pride. These are people who partially identify as male.

Day 23 is androgyne pride. These are people who present with both male and female characteristics. Androgynous individuals may also refer to themselves as non-binary, genderqueer, or gender neutral.

Day 24 is intergender pride. These are people who feel like their gender is somewhere in between male and female.

And finally, day 25 is non-binary pride. This is an umbrella term for people who identify outside the binary sexes. Some people fall under the non-binary umbrella with a more specific gender identity, and some people just straight up identify as non-binary itself. I have two non-binary characters: Mico Becerra [PJO] and Arcas Ursa [Star Wars].

Question of the day: do you have a family member that's ever let you down? If so, how has that affected you?

1. Mico [PJO]
Mico would probably say that everyone in their life has let them down. In terms of family, both of their parents definitely have. First was their divine father, Zeus, for not claiming them once they got to Camp Half-Blood. This left Mico feeling abandoned, unloved, and in despair. Then their mother, who wouldn't accept Mico for who they were (both as non-binary and a demigod) and tried to suppress their potential. Both of the voids left by their parents allowed Ouranos to twist Mico's thoughts and beliefs into something wicked and dark.

2. Arcas [Star Wars]
Hmmm, I suppose Arcas was let down by their parents when they couldn't save them from being captured and forced to train for the Imperial army. The treatment Arcas received during their years of brainwashing and training turned them into a manipulative sociopath who craves vengeance over all those who have wronged them in the past. I suppose that could have been avoided if their parents had managed to keep them from being captured.