The fluid gender is one where various sexual identities can be located. It usually manifests as a change between masculine and feminine or neutral; although it can encompass other genres and even identify with more than one gender at the same time. People who are characterized by being gender fluid can change their identity frequently, depending on the context.
The fluid gender sets lapses where it undergoes changes, sometimes it is identified as a woman and other times as a man, it can also have stages where it does not identify with any.
A person of fluid gender is born with morphological traits of a specific biological sex and decides not to include any binary gender (male or female). In this way, gender fluid is not defined by sexual orientation or by the presence of certain sexual traits, but by an identity attachment to both conventional genders.
There are specialists such as the neurologist Vilayanur Ramachandran who developed a hypothesis, in which he affirmed that the identity variation presented by subjects of fluid gender is due to changes in certain areas of the brain; however this is only a hypothesis.
Being a relatively recent concept, social networks have been a factor that has contributed to the term fluid gender being increasingly recognized among the population, in addition to the statements of personalities from the artistic world, who have assumed to be part of the fluid gender. An example is the Australian model, actress and TV presenter Ruby Rose who claims not to belong to either of the two binary spectra and says she does not really feel like a woman.
