Turner fired back at Aiken tweeting, “im sorry clay you are still upset about something that happened to you 16 years ago it shows bitterness doesnt age well!” Remember back 2002 – 2003 when was a high stakes singing competition & we were all waiting and nervously anticipating what had to say? Why’s it now totally without critique and essentially just a Vacation Bible School talent show? #MakeIdolGreatAgain “Remember back 2002 – 2003 when was a high stakes singing competition & we were all waiting and nervously anticipating what had to say? Why’s it now totally without critique and essentially just a Vacation Bible School talent show? #MakeIdolGreatAgain,” Aiken tweeted. In another tweet, Aiken slammed the show for not being the cutthroat reality series it once was. This girl gets a therapy session?! ? Really? Seriously?! What happened to the show we loved? #MakeIdolGreatAgain So when i was on I slightly flubbed some lyrics. This girl gets a therapy session?! Really? Seriously?! What happened to the show we loved? #MakeIdolGreatAgain,” Aiken tweeted. One way to ask for pronouns when introducing yourself is to tell what you'rs are: "Hi I am Kay, my pronouns are they/them".“So when i was on I slightly flubbed some lyrics. You could ask for preferred pronouns which is sort of becoming a little normal to do now, or try to see what others call them when they're out of costume. They may not want to be referred to by their birth-assignment. Some drag performers are transgender or non-binary. Now where it might get a little touchy and you should be extra careful is their out-of-costume pronouns. The only difference with them both being different people is they share the same memories and some of the same personality traits (although many drag characters are much more over the top). Essentially if you're referring to something the person did while they were in face you'd use their performance pronouns and name (so this includes past tense). The good news is that there is a visual cue in this case (and there isn't always visual cues for other complex gender scenarios). The difference is a drag performer often continues to be in that role while off-stage. ![]() They are an actor, and that is the character that they're playing. ![]() ![]() It's almost easier if you think of their costumed self as another person. Then you would use their character's pronouns. With a drag performer when they are "in face". but I have another way to basically say what she just said that I was already going to reply with so here it is: Have a good has given such a good answer above so listen her's first. It really does mean a lot to trans people to be referred to with proper pronouns. I know pronouns can be confusing, but it's awesome that you're asking questions. So, when I wear women's clothing, I'm not cross-dressing, because even though I was assigned male at birth, I identify as a woman. This also means that trans people aren't cross-dressing when we wear clothing that doesn't correspond with our assigned birth gender, because the clothing corresponds with our gender identity. So, If I identify as a male, but I wear women's clothing, I would still use male pronouns because I still identify as male, I'm just wearing women's clothing. ![]() So, when it comes to cross-dressing, kind of by definition, the person is dressing in clothing other than what is commonly worn by other's of the same gender. It doesn't mean the sex you're assigned at birth, it means the gender you identify as. The key with pronouns is to use ones that match the person's gender identity (apart from drag). When Ada Vox, the drag persona, is performing, you refer to her with female pronouns because you're not talking about Adam Sanders, you're talking about Ada Vox. When he's not in drag, you refer to him with masculine pronouns. For example, Adam Sanders from American Idol. A lot of drag queens create a drag persona that they perform as, and this is where the feminine pronouns come from, to correspond with the female drag identity. When it comes to drag queens, it's common to use female pronouns when they're in drag or performing, and male pronouns when they're not. In regards to your question, It can depend on the person, so just go by what they say. No worries! Everyone is welcome here, trans or not.
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