People who now identify as “gender seasonal,” meaning their gender changes depending on the time of year: “I feel more masculine in the summer!”

Members of Generation Z have sometimes been accused of going with the flow when it comes to their sexuality.

But a growing number of young people now identify as “seasonal gender,” meaning their gender changes depending on the time of year.

Dee Whitnell, who identifies as non-binary, explained the term on TikTok as “an individual exploring their gender identity in relation to a season or all seasons.”

It could be that someone’s gender expression is tied to a single season, such as being more masculine during the winter.

Or that someone’s gender identity and expression changes with each season: perhaps identifying as a woman in the summer but as a man in the fall.

“This is not to say that the stations determine your gender identity or expression, however, they can influence it,” Whitnell said in a video posted on her YouTube channel.

“I feel more masculine in the summer, I wear more masculine clothes, I wear shorts, I usually wear my hair up more and I feel smaller,” they said.

“Whereas in the winter, for some reason, girl mode comes in and I love skirts and dresses and having my hair down.”

Users quickly questioned the concept. ‘It’s called wearing summer and winter clothes like everyone else!’ an user commented.

“It’s nonsense,” said another of gender identity, also known as seagender, seasonal gender, or Gendersian.

TO separate tiktok She even suggested pronouns related to gender and season, such as summer/summers/summer and autumn/falls/autumn.

“In summer and spring, I’m more feminine and a little androgynous and then in the fall, I’m quite androgynous, and then winter is androgynous or masculine,” another person said on TikTok.

‘Genderseason’ emerges as part of a growing expansion of gender identities and sexual orientations, including ‘ecosexuality’, which focuses on the seduction of nature.

The term “ecosexual” is the state of finding nature sexually attractive, whether that means feeling one with the “energy” of nature or physically caressing it.

A sexual health coach on TikTok described “ecosexuality” as an umbrella term for people who “treat nature like a sensual partner.”

But stories like the one about the Toronto woman who embarked on an “erotic” relationship with an oak tree and a clip from the British TV show Naked Attraction in which a cast member calls herself ecosexual have garnered responses on social media like ” Society is doomed to failure” and ‘Why aren’t people like that locked up? Or receive treatment?