why is she tagged "female" "intersex" and "andromorph" all at the same time? is the character female, or is it an andromorph? those are two different things on this site

She’s andromorph but identifies as trans female.

uzelezz said:
We have to tag what we see though.
I see a female with a flat chest.

Well that's kinda not what it is???
I thought it was like, she just has small boobs.

beforeyoubuy said:
People who should probably seek professional help. Not judging any fetishes, probably still good art though. I to am a degenerate. Whatever floats your boat I suppose.

To be completely fair, I *am* seeking professional help.

crystalfox1986 said:
She’s andromorph but identifies as trans female.

Damn the creator of the oc got down votes for sharing info

gooey_derg said:
Damn the creator of the oc got down votes for sharing info

It's kind of odd though, isn't it? Andromorph, by definition, implies that the person in question isn't male, just has male-looking characteristics. Put simply, it's "a female that looks masculine".

But then, she "identifies as trans female": So you have a character, who, as the word "andromorph" implies, was born a female that appears masculine, and identifies as a female.

So in other words, she is "A female that identifies as a female", which isn't transgender at all.
Additionally, the vast majority of depictions of this character simply don't look masculine...

drakath said:
It's kind of odd though, isn't it? Andromorph, by definition, implies that the person in question isn't male, just has male-looking characteristics. Put simply, it's "a female that looks masculine".

But then, she "identifies as trans female": So you have a character, who, as the word "andromorph" implies, was born a female that appears masculine, and identifies as a female.

So in other words, she is "A female that identifies as a female", which isn't transgender at all.
Additionally, the vast majority of depictions of this character simply don't look masculine...

Thank you for telling me how my character is supposed to identify.

drakath said:
It's kind of odd though, isn't it? Andromorph, by definition, implies that the person in question isn't male, just has male-looking characteristics. Put simply, it's "a female that looks masculine".

But then, she "identifies as trans female": So you have a character, who, as the word "andromorph" implies, was born a female that appears masculine, and identifies as a female.

So in other words, she is "A female that identifies as a female", which isn't transgender at all.
Additionally, the vast majority of depictions of this character simply don't look masculine...

It took me a minute to follow your logic, but now I see how that's confusing asf