I thought I was agender (and asexual) for several years, but I later discovered that it was due in no small part to the medications I was on at the time. When I realized that my brain chemistry could be so easily manipulated, I had a small crisis and gave up identifying as trans, though I continued to feel largely alienated from cis people.
I remember what it felt like, though, that sense of having nothing where most other people didn't just have a something, but a big and vital something. Due to the artificial nature of my experience, though, I did feel that something was lacking and tried compensating for it in a number of different ways. In the end I wound up dysphoric. I wonder, though, how a genuine genderless experience feels compared to what I felt, or if, sans dysphoria, they are actually largely the same?
Quote from: Jessica on February 21, 2018, 03:23:00 PM
Modern society has evolved from tribalism into what we have now. In small groups, every person was important for the success of their close knit groups. Stronger tribes swallowed up weaker ones, who were treated as less value than the core members. Generation after generation fostered hatred of different people than yourselves.
I completely understand that you're trying to uplift here and foster optimism and hope, but I feel obligated to point out that your view of tribal human societies is grossly ahistorical, and that you do modern civilization no service by perpetuating such innaccuracies.