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Why the x in women
Womxn has been found in writing since the s, along with the term womyn. The term womxn is an alternative spelling of the English word woman. The ‘x’ creates a space for women-identifying people that . The ‘x’ has historically been used as a ‘stand-in mark’ according to assistant Linguistics professor at UC Santa Barbara, Lal Zimman. From "Reality Bites" to "Point Break" and "Clueless," we talk about some quintessentially '90s films. The streaming platform said it had changed its spelling of "women" to be more gender neutral. The 'x' creates a space for women and femme folks that aren't cis women, meaning it tells people that ALL women-identifying people are being included and . This is a helpful distinction especially when certain spaces align with white feminists and/or trans exclusionary radical feminist (TERF) ideology. The ‘x’ creates a space for women and femme folks that aren’t cis women, meaning it tells people that ALL women-identifying people are being included and addressed. Curious to learn more? It has been used in a similar manner as womyn and wimmin, as a rejection of the folk etymology of 'woman' allegedly being 'of man'.[2] Due to transgender women and women of colour's perceived exclusion from the usage of these respellings, an "x" is used to "broaden the scope of womanhood," to include them. This is a helpful . The ‘x’ creates a space for women and femme folks that aren’t cis women, meaning it tells people that ALL women-identifying people are being included and addressed. "Womxn" is often used to include trans women and non-binary people in feminist circles, but it actually does the opposite. These five foods that begin with the letter "X" will finish your list. Trying to find a food for every letter of the alphabet?