MOREHEAD Camryn Colen and his wife Lexie told the world Saturday about the day Rowan County Clerk Kim Davis signed off on their marriage.

The couple entered the Rowan County Courthouse last February, two weeks after the birth of their daughter. Davis didn’t speak to them. None of the deputy clerks asked for Camryn Colen’s driver’s license. Lexie Colen handed over her birth certificate and identification. The couple received the paperwork and wed later that night.

 

Davis didn’t realize, said Camryn Colen, she’d signed off on the marriage of a transgender man and a pansexual woman.

 

“I saw Kim Davis, but I didn’t talk to her. We went in there just as any other straight couple would,” said Camryn Colen, 30. “That night we had an official do a tiny, little testimony.”

 

On Saturday, the Colens returned to the courthouse and rallied with other civil cights supporters in protest against the embattled county clerk. Davis has cited religious convictions and has refused to issue marriage licenses since June, despite the U.S. Supreme Court ruling on same-sex marriage.

“When we walked in to her office [in February],” said Camryn Colen, “she just saw two people in love.”

 

Colen was born a female named Cathy and he went by “Cat” for short. He knew he was different as a child growing up in Zanesville, Ohio. “I played with boys’ toys,” he said. “I was attracted to girls.”

 

Woman, transgender man got license from Rowan clerk in February - The Independent Online: News

Pansexual? That's a new one for me.

Beat me to it Cat. What does it mean? I tell you it is getting difficult to keep up during these times. Used to have men and women...it was easy.

 

Now University of Tennessee has all kinds of other pronouns to describe people...ugh...him and her are not adequate...

Beat me to it Cat. What does it mean? I tell you it is getting difficult to keep up during these times. Used to have men and women...it was easy.

 

Now University of Tennessee has all kinds of other pronouns to describe people...ugh...him and her are not adequate...

 

"Used to have" being the operative phrase. We used to have gays and lesbians as well, but they were subject to such discrimination and ridicule that they didn't exactly advertise.

"Used to have" being the operative phrase. We used to have gays and lesbians as well, but they were subject to such discrimination and ridicule that they didn't exactly advertise.

 

C'mon Papa, gays and lesbians still were called him and her, whether they were out of the closet or not. Everyone was still a "he" or "she". Read up on the UT story. They have made up pronouns to take the place of he and she...ze, hir, zir, xe, xem and xyr are some I have heard. This is political correctness on steroids. You cannot tell me that less than 99% of the people in this country identify themselves as he or she. So for the very few that do not, saying he or she is somehow not good enough now...total nonsense.

https://www.yahoo.com/health/miley-cyrus-identifies-as-pansexual-what-does-127797473807.html

 

Miley Cyrus has been very vocal about her sexuality in recent months, and now she has a new revelation: She identifies as pansexual.

 

The 22-year-old singer-actress spoke about her sexuality in the October issue of Elle UK, telling the magazine, “I’m very open about it — I’m pansexual. But I’m not in a relationship. I’m 22, I’m going on dates, but I change my style every two weeks, let alone who I’m with.”

 

Cyrus spoke about identifying as gender fluid and her open view of sexuality last month in Paper magazine. “I am literally open to every single thing that is consenting and doesn’t involve an animal and everyone is of age,” she said. “Everything that’s legal, I’m down with. Yo, I’m down with any adult — anyone over the age of 18 who is down to love me. I don’t relate to being boy or girl, and I don’t have to have my partner relate to boy or girl.”

 

But pansexuality is not as commonly known of a sexual orientation than, say, bisexuality. What differentiates the two?

 

Pansexuality “generally means that somebody is open to either falling in love and or being sexually attracted to people of all genders,” sex researcher Debby Herbenick, PhD, associate director of the Center for Sexual Health Promotion at Indiana University, tells Yahoo Health.

 

It’s different from bisexuality, she explains, because bisexuality suggests that there are just two genders. Pansexuals, on the other hand, are open to the idea of being drawn to people who are gender-"happy" or transgender, as well as those who identify as male or female.

 

“It just widens the scope,” explains Herbenick.

 

Increased awareness of pansexuality can likely be attributed to the millennials, Jean Twenge, PhD, a millennial researcher, professor of psychology at San Diego State University, and author of Generation Me, tells Yahoo Health. It seems to be linked to the generation’s desire for individualism.

 

“Labels around gender are becoming more fluid,” she says. “This fluidity around gender has an impact on sexuality as well. If we’re not going to have strict gender categories, then we’re not going to have strict sexual categories either.”

 

 

Experts say the term “pansexual” is relatively new and fairly unknown outside of sexuality research circles. But Herbenick points out that people have always been pansexual — they just didn’t know how to label it.

 

She estimates that less than 1 or 2 percent of the general population identifies as pansexual, but she expects that number will increase over time.

 

"We’ve seen that to be the case with female bisexuality,” Herbenick says. “Decades ago, far more women identified as ‘lesbian’ and less of ‘bisexual.’ Now we see very few women — 1 to 2 percent — identify as lesbian, but up to 7 percent of women identify as bisexual.”

Are we gonna have to decide if someone is born pansexual now?

Is pansexual what bluegill do when they have sex with panfish.

https://www.yahoo.com/health/miley-cyrus-identifies-as-pansexual-what-does-127797473807.html

 

Miley Cyrus has been very vocal about her sexuality in recent months, and now she has a new revelation: She identifies as pansexual.

 

The 22-year-old singer-actress spoke about her sexuality in the October issue of Elle UK, telling the magazine, “I’m very open about it — I’m pansexual. But I’m not in a relationship. I’m 22, I’m going on dates, but I change my style every two weeks, let alone who I’m with.”

 

Cyrus spoke about identifying as gender fluid and her open view of sexuality last month in Paper magazine. “I am literally open to every single thing that is consenting and doesn’t involve an animal and everyone is of age,” she said. “Everything that’s legal, I’m down with. Yo, I’m down with any adult — anyone over the age of 18 who is down to love me. I don’t relate to being boy or girl, and I don’t have to have my partner relate to boy or girl.”

 

But pansexuality is not as commonly known of a sexual orientation than, say, bisexuality. What differentiates the two?

 

Pansexuality “generally means that somebody is open to either falling in love and or being sexually attracted to people of all genders,” sex researcher Debby Herbenick, PhD, associate director of the Center for Sexual Health Promotion at Indiana University, tells Yahoo Health.

 

It’s different from bisexuality, she explains, because bisexuality suggests that there are just two genders. Pansexuals, on the other hand, are open to the idea of being drawn to people who are gender-"happy" or transgender, as well as those who identify as male or female.

 

“It just widens the scope,” explains Herbenick.

 

Increased awareness of pansexuality can likely be attributed to the millennials, Jean Twenge, PhD, a millennial researcher, professor of psychology at San Diego State University, and author of Generation Me, tells Yahoo Health. It seems to be linked to the generation’s desire for individualism.

 

“Labels around gender are becoming more fluid,” she says. “This fluidity around gender has an impact on sexuality as well. If we’re not going to have strict gender categories, then we’re not going to have strict sexual categories either.”

 

 

Experts say the term “pansexual” is relatively new and fairly unknown outside of sexuality research circles. But Herbenick points out that people have always been pansexual — they just didn’t know how to label it.

 

She estimates that less than 1 or 2 percent of the general population identifies as pansexual, but she expects that number will increase over time.

 

"We’ve seen that to be the case with female bisexuality,” Herbenick says. “Decades ago, far more women identified as ‘lesbian’ and less of ‘bisexual.’ Now we see very few women — 1 to 2 percent — identify as lesbian, but up to 7 percent of women identify as bisexual.”

 

Please just make this nonsense stop...

 

Pretty soon, we will be told that "heterosexual" is a minority...

Now I know why I gravitate to animal rescue and animal rights....I was born this way.

 

People are crazy!

Miley Cyrus is pansexual because of course she is.

"I always knew I was pansexual. Even as a child I had the urge to screw everything in sight."

 

Sounds about right.

All I can say is wow. This is where we are as a society.

Pansexual? That's a new one for me.

 

You and me both. I've never heard the term before and had to look it up. I honestly can't make heads or tails why it's any different than bisexual.

As long as the two adults are consenting then anything goes. Does not matter how insane it sounds to you and to me.