ナショナルジオグラフィックのインスタグラム(natgeo) - 1月16日 19時05分

Photo @hammond_robin | “I was born in 1989 as a daughter,” says Eshan Regmi, from his home in Kathmandu. “At the age of 13 when I was studying in class 8, I began developing masculine characteristics,” Eshan says. “My biological identity is intersex. My gender identity is male. I am heterosexual.” And he helps us understand what intersex is: “Those whose internal or external reproductive organs do not match the traditional definition.” Eshan, like many intersex folks around the world, faced a lack of understanding and acceptance. “Society began calling me different things. They looked at me differently, and started
whispering as soon as I walked by, Is this a boy or a girl, and laugh at me. I felt I was alone in this world.” His father stood by him, though. "My dad was in pain. Because for whatever I was, I was his child and he loved me.” Eshan is now an activist supporting intersex folks in Nepal. For more LGBTQI+ stories of survival follow @WhereLoveIsIllegal

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