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The Harsh Reality of Gender: Only Two Options

Despite calls for more than two genders being accepted by society, the harsh truth remains – there are only male and female genders recognized by most societies today which can leave those who identify differently feeling excluded from mainstream culture.

A person standing between two doors labeled “Male” and “Female” looking confused and frustrated

A person standing between two doors labeled “Male” and “Female” looking confused and frustrated

The recent conversation about gender has been one that has stirred up a lot of controversy. Many people are pushing for more than two genders, but the harsh truth is that there are only two genders – male and female. This is a reality that many people find difficult to accept, as it limits the amount of self-expression and identity they can have. This idea of having only two genders can be traced back to ancient times, when people believed that men and women were the only two types of humans. Over time, this belief has become entrenched in society, leading to an acceptance that there are only two genders. Unfortunately, this means that those who identify as non-binary or gender fluid cannot be accepted by society in their true form. It’s important to note that gender isn’t always binary either; some individuals may feel like they don’t fit into either category and prefer not to label themselves at all. But due to the rigid structure of our society, these individuals are often forced into choosing one gender or another in order to fit in with social norms. This can lead to feelings of confusion and frustration as they struggle with their own identity while trying to conform with societal expectations. The harsh truth is that no matter how much we try to push for more than two genders, there will always be those who insist on sticking with traditional ideas about gender roles and identities. It’s a difficult reality for many people who don’t feel comfortable fitting into either category, but it’s something we must all come to terms with if we want our society to move forward without leaving anyone behind.