***A critical note: Sex and gender are two separate things. In this piece, I say, "the term non-binary refers to people whose gender does not fit within the traditional binary construction of male or female" As an Intersex person, I find it imperative to address that while a quote like this doesn't reflect sex and gender being two separate social constructs, sex, gender, and beauty are purposefully intertwined to impose several layers of harm and power, which is why I chose to say the construction of male or female. It is the casual association of these concepts that actively contributes to the overlooked harms of the Intersex community, which I cannot and will not actively perpetuate. *** As a final project for a Documentary film making class I was in, we were instructed to create a 5 minute documentary on any subject of our choosing, as an Intersex Gender Liberated Trans Man, I chose to investigate what it means to be non-binary in our current society. While I personally don't identify with the term non-binary, mostly because of its modern connotations (and/or appropriations) with White AFAB androgyny, I chose to include relevant shots of myself to further exemplify Rey's talking points. Most shots contain imagery expressing concepts around gender and gender identity. Rey is a white passing androgynously presenting individual with short straight ear length dark brown hair wearing a flannel collared shirt underneath a dark blue sweater. Several shots depict Travis with various friends. Travis, a tall medium brown skin individual in his early 20s wearing a black headscarf sits in a green wooden chair wearing a cream colored flannelled button up, gray jeans and a brown wrist watch. Travis is seen in a bathroom in only a binder admiring his chest. Travis is seen on a zoom call with Rey wearing a plain white shirt against a white wall.

ID: The screen is split in two. On the left side, Donna Washington, a medium brown skin African-American woman with thin shoulder length dreads and red and beige patterned shirt stands in front of a red curtain animatedly retelling Red Red Lips - a children's story. Captions for the story appear overlaid Donna. On the right side of the screen, Travis, a medium brown skin individual with thin square glasses and black headwrap stands with a short sleeve blue shirt in front of a white wall interpreting the story in American Sign Language.

Travis, a tall medium brown skin individual with rectangular glasses and a black headscarf sits in a chair live interpreting an Angela Davis presentation on facism at California State University in 1972 as part of his interpreting class. He sits to the far left of the screen in front of a chalkboard and a projector projecting a video of the presentation. He is wearing dark blue sweatpants and a black sweater long sleeve crew neck sweatshirt with the capitalized letters NBSA on the far left on the shirt.

I interviewed my peer Sara Perkins about her experiences and connect to the Deaf community to practice interviewing skills for a documentary film making class I was in. Sara responded to my questions in ASL and I interpreted her answers in English. B roll of Sara interpreting is spliced into the interview at different intervals. Sara is a young White woman in hear early 20s with a round face and shoulder length light brown hair pulled back in a ponytail. In most shots, Sara is sitting against a white wall either wearing a black long sleeve collared button up shirt or a textured olive colored long sleeve shirt with the sleeves rolled up to her elbows. The interpreters voice (my voice) as well as interspersed background music can be heard throughout the piece.

Peter Hauser, a researcher in Deaf cognition, stands in front of a purple background with a faded TEDx Gallaudet logo in the top far right. The word TEDx is in red. The word Gallaudet is in a faded white text that appears more opaque. He stands mostly center stage presenting about the effects of Linguisticism and Audism on the Developing Deaf Person in ASL. Peter, a thin middle aged white man with short straight slightly grayed hair and slightly grayed mustache and beard stands in a black collar button up shirt and light gray slacks. The interpreter's voice (my voice) can be heard over the presentation.