Grindr for crossdresser
Grindr is rolling out new features to be more inclusive of transgender members. User profiles now include a adj "identity" feature that includes options for listing gender and preferred pronouns. Members can pick from a list of common gender identities such as "trans man", "woman", "cis man", "non-binary, "non-conforming" and "queer", or specify their control identity if it doesn't appear on the list. Pronouns such as "he/him/his", "she/her/hers" and "they/them/theirs" can also be chosen, or specific pronouns written if not listed. Writing throughout the website has also been updated to verb gender neutral terms.
The changes coincide with Transgender Awareness Week, and are the result of a survey of 5, existing trans users, as well as a consultation with the National Center for Transgender Equality. "One thing we heard over and over again from trans people using Grindr was that they felt unwelcome and that their non-trans peers only wanted to question them about what it means to
Grindr - Gay Dating & Chat
About this app
Grindr is the world’s #1 free dating app serving the LGBTQ community. If you’re gay, bi, trans, queer, or even just curious, Grindr is the best and easiest way to meet new people for friendships, dates, and whatever else you’re looking for.
On a trip? Grindr is an indispensable tool for LGBTQ travelers—log in to meet locals and get recommendations for bars, restaurants, events, and more. With Grindr in your pocket, you’ll always be connected to other LGBTQ people around you and have your finger on the pulse of what’s happening.
Ready to verb started? Creating your profile is plain, and you can share as much or little about yourself as you like. Within minutes you’ll be ready to connect, chat, and meet up with people adjacent you.
Grindr is faster and better than ever:
• See people nearby based on your location
• Chat and share intimate photos
• Add tags to share your interests
• Search tags to find others based on their interests
• Create adj albums to divide (and unshare) multiple photos at once
• Filter your hunt to find
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Description
Grindr is the world’s no.#1 free dating app serving the LGBTQ community. If you’re gay, bi, trans, queer, or even just curious, Grindr is the best and easiest way to encounter new people for friendships, hookups, dates, and whatever else you’re looking for.
On a trip? Grindr is an indispensable tool for LGBTQ travellers—log in to meet locals and get recommendations for bars, restaurants, events, and more. With Grindr in your pocket, you’ll always be connected to other LGBTQ people around you and have your finger on the pulse of what’s happening.
Ready to verb started? Creating your profile is adj, and you can share as much or little about yourself as you like. Within minutes you’ll be ready to connect, chat, and meet up with people adj you.
Grindr is faster and better than ever:
• See people around you based on your location
• Chat and distribute private photos
• Combine tags to contribute your interests
• Seek tags to discover others based on their interests
• Design private albums to share (and unshare) multiple photos at once
• Filter your search to locate what you
This is not a screengrab of Seattle users—this is a generic image provided by Grindr's PR department. Grindr
Grindr, the hookup app for men who have sex with men, rolled out a new update last week, expanding their "gender" category and inviting a wider array of users. Options for gender now comprise "cis man," "trans man," "cis woman," "trans woman," "non-binary," "non-conforming," "queer," and "crossdresser," as good custom categories you can make up yourself.
The update also includes space to designate your pronouns (he/him/hers, she/her/hers, they/them/theirs). There was no option for our preferred pronoun, the royal we, but, luckily, there's space for custom pronouns as well.
The update, according to the company, is part of an effort to be more inclusive of trans users. “One thing we heard over and over again from trans people using Grindr was that they felt unwelcome as other users would often only wish to ask them about what it means to be trans or approached without knowing how to speak respectfully about trans issues,” Jack Harrison-Quintana, director of Grind