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Often called humanist pronouns, ''hu/hum/hus/hus/humself'' was used in several college humanities texts published by Bandanna Books and originated by editor Sasha Newborn in 1982.
=====Faeself And Others=====
One of the most commonly recognized nounself pronoun sets is ''fae/faer'', first seen online in 2013.<ref>https://heterosexualisnotadefault.tumblr.com/post/635251444970291201/pronouns-i-have-encountered-in-no-particular-order</ref>{{Quote|Okay, so!
{{Quote|Okay, so!''
''Why did I choose fae/vaer as my pronouns?''
''Because I am fae. I am described as such by people who don’t know me — fae and feline and not-exactly-human. I do identify as faen, and in some ways angel as well, and fae and angel are the goals of my presentation. My choice of fae as a pronoun reflects this.''
''Using fae as a pronoun started out half a joke, a 1am offhand comment that fae would be one of the only things I could use as a pronoun and identify with. The next morning, it wasn’t so much a joke anymore, and by the end of the day my girlfriend and I had come up with how fae would work as a pronoun.''
''To address the point about fae as binary or not — it depends on your source material.
My personal view on this is that fae and fae creatures as stand outside the binary. They probably have some form of gender, but it’s most definitely not our human binary. Angels, on the other hand, are genderless. They have no sex and they have no gender. Together, fae and angels are the two sides of androgyny that are possible, and kind of form a secondary arc around the male/female binary: that of gendered/genderless.''
''…so in some ways, I’m using fae as a giant ‘fuck you’ to the gender binary and a refusal of much of the American culture surrounding gender. My gender is yes. Except when it’s no. Either way, it’s not male or female and using a pronoun that is very associated with creatures that stand outside humankind is, for me at least, a very good way to remind people of this constantly.|Eidolan}}
==== Emojiself ====