December 27, 2008

A perfect definition of the Third Sex given by a homosexual

"The third sex is described as a natural mixing or combination of the male and female natures to the point in which they can no longer be categorized as male or female in the traditional sense of the word. The example of mixing black and white paint can be used, wherein the resulting color, gray, in all its many shades, can no longer be considered either black or white although it is simply a combination of both"

-- By Amara Das Wilhelm, 'Tritiya-Prakriti: People of the Third Sex'

That is how homosexuals define themselves:

"People of the third sex are analyzed in the Kama Sutra and broken down into several categories that are still visible today and generally referred to as gay males and lesbians. They are typically characterized by a mixed male/female nature (i.e. effeminate males or masculine females) that can often be recognized within childhood and are identified by an inherent homosexual orientation that manifests at puberty. The homosexual behavior of these people is described in great detail within the eighth and ninth chapters of the second part of the Kama Sutra. While gay males and lesbians are the most prominent members of this category, it also includes other types of people such as transgenders and the intersexed."

-- Amara Das Wilhelm in 'Tritiya-Prakriti: People of the Third Sex'



Transgendered males are predominantly "heterosexual"

"Hirschfeld, the first serious student of cross-dressing, coined the term
"transvestitism" and indicated that the group was primarily heterosexual"

-- Bonnie Bullough, R.N., Ph.D.1 and Vern Bullough, R.N., Ph.D.2,3

(in her paper: Are transvestites necessarily heterosexual?"

November 21, 2008

Gender is the essence of Gays, not Sexuality

"Conclusion: There thus appears to be a cultural need for people with a special neither-male-nor-female status, which might be classified as 'gender variance'."

Claudia Langa, Ursula Kuhnleb
aDepartment for Anthropology and African Studies, Ludwig Maximilian University, and
bCenter for Child and Adolescent Health, Munich, Germany

Note from Reclaiming Natural Manhood Site:

Although, the above quoted authors have not been able to pinpoint the essence of third Gender, here they have noted a very valid point, that it is the Gender variant nature of some people (who are incidentally, neither-male-nor-female or Queer), which makes them want a distinct identity from that of 'men'.

In the West too, the Gays actually are seeking a distinct Queer identity, an identity away from men. But since the Western society deliberately confuses Gender with Sexuality (Masculinity with Heterosexuality and Femininity with desire for men), Gays confuse this need for distinct identity with a need for a 'sexual identity'. But eventually, the fact that the Gays have now grouped into a larger queer LGBT, its clear that its a group of people who are gender variant, although some misdefine as being 'sexuality variant'.

Therefore, its also clear that straight men do not acknowledge their same-sex needs, although they may express this need in disguised ways, because, they hate to be given a distinct identity from other masculine gendered males. Since, they subconsciously realise that only a distinct Gender calls for a distinct identity, and not sexual preferences. In any case, desiring men is a universal men's quality and it does'nt set apart men from each other.

However, Gays live in bliss in their ignorance, dogmatically believing that desiring men makes one different, and so calls for a distinct identity. it also suits them since this notion gives them undue social powers and space, as queers who like men. And, therefore Gays are one of the strongest Forces of Heterosexualization.

November 20, 2008

Westerners cannot get the hang of 'third gender'

"In the Western world, it is widely accepted as natural - and seen almost as a law of nature - that mankind is divided into two sexes or genders - males and females. In many cultures and societies, however, more than two sex and/or gender categories are recognized, which in some instances refer to the biological sex and in others to gender roles and social status. Aims: To give an intercultural comparison of various ways of dealing with gender variance. Methods: In the following paper, we review the anthropological literature during the last 100 years describing individuals who live neither as men nor women in various non-Western cultures. Results: Only rarely, these individuals suffer from disorders of sex development in the modern medical or biological definition: in many if not all societies there have been individuals who are not covered by the gender category of male and female.''

Claudia Langa, Ursula Kuhnleb

aDepartment for Anthropology and African Studies, Ludwig Maximilian University, and
bCenter for Child and Adolescent Health, Munich, Germany

Note from Reclaiming Natural Manhood site:

Please note that the authors describe 'third gender' in terms of 'gender roles' and 'social status', but do not consider it a biological/ natural phenomenon. This is a purely misguided Western viewpoint which views gender as purely a social construct, whereas the fact is that Gender is basically a biological construct, like (outer) Sex, but Gender is also heavily constructed socially, but which for scholarly as well as practical purposes should not invalidate the real, biological part.