Dating as a non-binary person often means navigating misgendering, fetishisation, and apps that weren’t built with you in mind. This guide breaks down the best dating apps for non-binary people, what works, what doesn’t, and how to protect your boundaries.

Finding safe, affirming online spaces as a non-binary person can be life-changing. This 2026 guide breaks down the best apps, forums, dating platforms, and queer spaces with honest notes on safety, data, and inclusion. Use it as a starting point to find a community that actually supports you.

A curated non-binary reading list that actually means something: memoirs, guides, queer history, and essential gender-diverse voices, all with buying options.

Non-binary identities aren’t new, but visibility is. This global, narrative guide traces the journey of gender-diverse people from historical erasure to modern recognition, legal rights, and cultural representation through an intersectional, decolonial lens.

From Bollywood’s glittering screens to Bengaluru’s vibrant queer community, the new docuseries In Transit marks a cultural shift for trans and non-binary storytelling in India. It’s not just about visibility; it’s about reclaiming narratives, bridging global solidarity, and redefining what it means to exist beyond binaries.

TikTok is both a lifeline and a landmine for queer creators. In TikTok’s Tightrope, we explore how LGBTQ+ voices are building community, dodging shadowbans, and hacking visibility in 2025 even as moderation tries to silence them.

Algorithms are the new gatekeepers of queer culture, and they’re biased. In 2025, queer creators are dodging shadowbans, reworking language, and migrating to safer platforms to stay visible. Beyond the Algorithm is your guide to the hacks, battles, and resilience keeping LGBTQ+ voices online.

Even in progressive spaces, fluid gender identities often face pressure to “pick a side.” But non-binary and gender-fluid people know that identity can be multiple, shifting, and endlessly valid. This piece reclaims fluidity as a strength in a culture obsessed with certainty.

Drag is more than performance—it’s protest, play, and pure self-expression. This International Drag Day, we celebrate non-binary and gender-diverse drag performers who are redefining what drag means beyond the binary.

Gen Z isn’t just questioning gender—they’re rewriting the rules. From TikTok to protest signs, discover how our generation is reshaping identity in 2025 and building a future beyond the binary.

What does it mean to perform gender when your identity doesn’t fit the script? For nonbinary people, performance isn’t just survival—it’s self-creation, resistance, and joy. This post explores how performance shapes nonbinary life today, from daily micro-negotiations to moments of euphoria.

Lorde’s new album, Virgin, strips away pop star polish to reveal raw emotion, gender fluidity, and queer-coded self-discovery. Lorde has not identified as non-binary, but she does explore the questioning experience quite brilliantly in her most personal and impactful work to date.

In an industry built on polished perfection, any break from the mould feels radical, especially when it comes to queerness. K-pop idols like Holland, Bain, and KATSEYE’s Lara & Megan are breaking boundaries. This Pride, we celebrate the queer joy reshaping global pop.

What does non-binary really look like? We unpack the stereotypes, pressures, and truths about gender expression because identity isn’t a dress code. There is no way to look non-binary, and you are valid no matter your presentation to the world.

A queer and non-binary centred guide to Bangkok, Thailand, exploring inclusive spaces, cultural fluidity, travel tips, and the lived realities behind the “LGBTQ-friendly” label. This isn’t just a travel guide; it’s a reflection, a celebration, and a resource for belonging via Bangkok.

What does non-binary joy really look like? In this personal reflection, the editor explores the quiet power of queer celebration from chosen family to protest, from public expression to private peace and why joy itself is a radical act of resistance.