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How to be a Natural Human
Human Sexuality

Human Sexuality

Natural Humanists believe that human beings can belong to one of a large number of different sexualities, or sexual orientations, which affect their sexual identity, sexual attraction and sexual behaviour.

They believe that all of these sexualities can either be exclusive or non-exclusive, and that, in some cases, a sexuality can be transient. For example, most pubescent boys and girls are hebesexual, and therefore have a strong love of, and intense sexual attraction to pubescent girls or boys, but, as they grow into adulthood, this attraction may reduce, or even disappear, whereas for some hebesexuals, this strong attraction to pubescent girls or boys continues for the rest of their life and may become exclusive, or they may also become attracted to younger or older women or men as well.

They acknowledge that many people in society are ignorant of the full spectrum of human sexualities, and that many people are prejudiced against one or more sexuality, even if people of their own sexuality have a long history of experiencing such ignorant and aggressive prejudice themselves.

They also acknowledge that many people believe in reinforcing society’s ‘cis-normative’ and ‘hetero-normative’ beliefs, traditions and laws, but Natural Humanists discourage everybody from ever considering being heterosexual, or living their life as the gender that is on their original birth certificate, or having any of the beliefs or behaviours that might be linked to these things, to be ‘normal’ or superior, or ever considering anybody else, and their beliefs or behaviours, to be ‘abnormal’ or in any way inferior.

Natural Humanists value all genders and sexualities equally, and do not believe in judging anybody, or judging any action, quality or behaviour, by comparing it with what is considered ‘normal’, as they highly value individuality and natural diversity, rather than conformity.

Natural Humanists celebrate the fact that every human being is unique, and believe that, although our individual characteristics form part of the person that we are, including things like our race, gender, sexuality, nationality, height, hair colour, and political or religious beliefs, they’re not all that we are. Consequently, they believe strongly, that none of us can ever truly ‘know’ anybody, until we’ve taken the time to truly get to know and understand them, and to see them as a complex and fully unique individual.

They believe in never judging anybody based on any of their individual characteristics, or any part of their past, and avoid ever considering ‘membership’ of any ‘group’, such as nationality, gender, sexuality, or religion, to be a competitive sport. They believe that no person, and no group, is ‘better’ or ‘worse’ than any other, and that every human being is each other’s natural brother or sister, with whom they share most of their ancestors, and have so much more in common, than can ever make them ‘different’.

Natural Humanists celebrate people of all sexualities, and of all genders, races, nationalities, colours, beliefs and cultural traditions, and they love and value all human beings equally, as unique and multi-faceted individuals, but they also value the fact that we’re all equal, we all have more in common, than we have which divides us, and that, in every sense that counts, we’re all one, and should always open our hearts and minds to loving people regardless of their, and our own, history, identity and sexuality.

Natural Humanists recognise that most human beings are only romantically or sexually attracted to people of one or more age group, or stage of development, so they’re not attracted to people right from birth to over 100 years old. Natural Humanists consider this to be an important part of every human being’s sexuality, and believe that everybody, should be proud to declare themselves, to be exclusively paedosexual (attracted to children below the age of puberty), hebesexual (attracted to children going through puberty), ephebosexual (attracted to people from the end of puberty to 18 or 21), teleiosexual (attracted to people from 18 to their early 40s), mesosexual (attracted to people in their late 40s, 50s, and 60s) or gerontosexual (attracted to people from 70 to over 100)[i] or, that they should proudly declare themselves to be more than one of these sexualities, for example a teleio-meso-sexual, or a hebe-ephebo-sexual.

They believe that they should also proudly declare which other sub-categories of these age-groups of human beings they’re attracted to, for example hetero-teleio-meso-sexual (if they’re only romantically and sexually attracted to people of the ‘opposite’ gender, who are aged 18 to 69 years) or FIN-hetero-hebe-sexual (if they’re only attracted to people who are ‘feminine in nature’, who are of the ‘opposite’ gender, and are going through puberty).

They acknowledge that, using the current naming structure,

 there are over 600 names for different sexualities, which includes different names used for the same sexuality, or for attraction to the same group of the population[ii]. They believe that we all, as human beings should openly, publicly and proudly declare our sexuality, at least to other Natural Humanists and to other people that we love and trust, but that ideally, such ‘categorisation’ of people’s sexualities should be both simplified and made more precise, so that everybody can understand which group of the population people are attracted to, and can value and celebrate their sexuality, as an important part of their identity.

Natural Humanists recognise the importance of people being able to clearly and accurately describe their own sexuality, including what groups of the population they are (and are not) sexually and/or romantically attracted to, so that they can publicise and be proud of it, and can support other people of their sexuality, and more easily find partners compatible with this sexuality.

Partly because there are such a huge number of names for different sexualities, some Natural Humanists favour a simple, internationally recognisable alpha-numeric symbol to describe each potential sexuality, which declares which group or groups of the human population a person is romantically and sexually attracted to, but which does not declare what cis or trans gender they are themselves. To give a simplified example, A = female, B = male, C = gender-fluid, D = no gender alignment and E = intersex, and so on, and 1 = pre-pubescent children, 2 = pubescent children, 3 = post-pubescent children, 4 = young adults, 5 = middle-aged adults and 6 = older adults.

So, worldwide, anybody, regardless of their own language, age or gender, who is attracted romantically and/or sexually to both pubescent girls and post-pubescent girls would be A23, or anybody, of any age or gender, who is attracted romantically and/or sexually to both young women and to young men and middle-aged men would be A4B45.

They believe that all human beings should be free to publicly and proudly declare and celebrate their sexuality using these symbols, for example, by wearing clothing with their sexuality symbol printed or embroidered onto it, without fear of judgement, criticism, antagonism or aggression from others.

These letter and number symbols would be the same regardless of whether somebody was themselves female, male, gender-fluid, no gender or intersex, or whether their own gender was cis or trans. These symbols are also not ‘hetero-normative’ in the way that terms like ‘bisexual’ and ‘queer’ could be considered to be and are far more informative than general terms like ‘gay’ or ‘straight’.

Natural Humanists believe that the more the full variety of human sexuality is recognised, publicised and celebrated, the easier it will be for everybody to be accepted for exactly who they are, and exactly who they love, throughout their life, as every human being should be.

Adding optional lower-case letters like c (for cis) or t (for trans) to these symbols would be even more informative, for example, if somebody was attracted to middle-aged cis and trans men, they would be B5ct, or if they were attracted to young cis women and young trans men, they would be A4c/B4t.

Adding optional upper-case letters would also allow them to declare an attraction to those who are feminine in nature (F), masculine in nature (M), non-binary in nature (N), and so on, so if somebody was only attracted to young cis women and young trans men if they were masculine in nature, then they would be A4cM/B4tM

Natural Humanists are generally opposed to competitive teams, and to any group that chooses to exclude people who are not ‘one of them’, and, indeed, some would prefer, like Groucho Marx, not to be a ‘part of any group that would accept them as a member’!

They believe that many people who declare themselves to ‘belong’ to a particular sexuality, such as straight men and lesbian women, who are both romantically and sexually attracted to females, do so partly in order to exclude people who do not share their sexuality, even if they’re attracted to similar groups of the population, which goes directly against Natural Humanists’ belief in equality, and inclusion, and in our shared humanity.

They also believe that ‘membership’ of a named sexuality, discourages people from opening their minds to considering romantic love, affection, sexual attraction, or sharing nudity, sensual pleasure, or individual sexual acts, with individual human beings who do not neatly fit inside the unwritten ‘rules’ of their sexuality, which Natural Humanists believe that none of us should ever do, as they believe that all human beings are potentially loveable, and that all human beings can potentially share physical affection, can build meaningful and long-lasting relationships, can raise families, and can potentially give each other sexual pleasure, even if their sexuality or gender is technically ‘incompatible’, as every human being is unique.

Natural Humanists also believe that, unless specifically defined to the contrary, most sexualities apply equally to adults and children, so, for example a woman attracted to women, a woman attracted to girls, a girl attracted to women and a girl attracted to girls may all declare themselves to be lesbians, as may a woman attracted to both girls and women and a girl attracted to both girls and women, and that this may be true regardless of whether they themselves (or the people they’re attracted to) are trans or cis girls or women, and regardless of whether they consider themselves to be a girl or woman all or just some of the time.

Although they believe that a specific, but simplified, inclusive, international, alpha-numeric classification of sexualities is preferable, Natural Humanists recognise and celebrate people who consider themselves to be part of every existing named sexuality, including those who consider themselves to be[iii]:

  • Abrosexual (fluctuating between different sexualities, including potentially asexuality, from day to day or over a period of time, also known as Fluid)[iv].
  • Akoisexual or Lithosexual (experiencing sexual attraction but not wanting it to be reciprocated) [v].
  • Akoiromantic or Lithromantic (experiencing romantic attraction but not wanting it to be reciprocated)[vi].
  • Allotroposexual (attraction to people whose gender presentation differs from the one they were assigned at birth, potentially including transgender people and gender non-conforming people)[vii].
  • Androsexual (mainly attracted to masculinity, sexually, romantically, or aesthetically, potentially in people of any gender)[viii].
  • Aroace (experiencing little or no romantic and sexual attraction)[ix].
  • Aroflux (generally aromantic but can be more or less so from day to day)[x].
  • Aromantic (not experiencing romantic attraction but may experience sexual and/or aesthetic attraction)[xi].
  • Asexual (not experiencing sexual attraction but may experience romantic and/or aesthetic attraction)[xii].
  • Autosexual (primarily attracted to oneself, with little or no attraction to other people)[xiii].
  • Bi-curious (people who see themselves as straight but have some attraction to some people of the same sex)[xiv].
  • Bisexual (sexual attraction to more than one gender or potentially all genders)[xv].
  • Chronosexual (an umbrella term for people attracted romantically and/or sexually to people whose age is significantly higher or lower than their own)[xvi].
  • Demiromantic (romantic attraction only after developing a strong sexual connection with a partner)[xvii].
  • Demisexual (sexual attraction only after creating a romantic or platonic relationship with a partner)[xviii].
  • Enboric (attraction, exclusively or otherwise, to non-binary people)[xix].
  • Ephebosexual (sexual and romantic attraction to adolescents who have already been through puberty, usually just to people of one gender, but sometimes, in some people, to any combination of one or more genders).
  • Finsexual (exclusive attraction to people who are feminine in nature (FIN), potentially regardless of their gender)[xx].
  • Gay or Homosexual (attraction to people of their own gender)[xxi].
  • Gerontosexual (sexual and romantic attraction to people aged 70-100)[xxii].
  • Greysexual or Gray-ace (experiencing sexual attraction very rarely, or with very low intensity)[xxiii].
  • Gynesexual (mainly romantically, sexually, or aesthetically attracted to feminine people, perhaps including people with physically feminine bodies and potentially including cis or trans women, or men with feminine characteristics, also known as Femsexual)[xxiv].
  • Hebesexual (sexual and romantic attraction to people who are going through puberty, usually just to people of one gender, but sometimes, in some people, to any combination of one or more genders).
  • Heteroflexible (similar to Bicurious, referring to people who are primarily straight, but are occasionally comfortable with experimenting with people of other sexes or genders, and are perhaps more likely than Bicurious people to act on their feelings)[xxv].
  • Heterosexual (romantic or sexual attraction to somebody of the same gender, sometimes considered a less hetero-normative expression than ‘Straight’)[xxvi].
  • Lesbian (females, or non-binary people, solely attracted to other females)[xxvii].
  • Mesosexual (attraction to people in their late 40s, 50s and 60s).
  • Minsexual (exclusive attraction to people who are masculine in nature (MIN), potentially regardless of their gender)[xxviii].
  • Monosexual (an umbrella term for anybody attracted only to people of one gender, so, for example a gay man and a lesbian woman could be classed as monosexual)[xxix].
  • Multisexual or Plurisexual (any form of attraction to more than one gender, including bisexual and pansexual)[xxx].
  • Neptunic (attraction to women, feminine non-binary people, and neutral non-binary people or attraction to all except men and/or masculine-aligned non-binary people)[xxxi].
  • Ninsexual (exclusive attraction to those who are non-binary in nature (NIN), for example non-binary, neutrois, androgyne or agender people, or anyone whose gender or presentation is androgynous)[xxxii].
  • Omnisexual (attraction to all genders, or any gender, while still having a preference)[xxxiii].
  • Paedosexual (sexual and romantic attraction to people who have not yet reached puberty, usually either to boys or to girls, but potentially to any combination of one or more genders).
  • Pansexual (attraction to people of any gender, where the person’s gender itself plays little or no part in why they find them attractive)[xxxiv].
  • Polysexual (attracted to multiple genders, but not all genders, with or without a preference for one or more gender over the others)[xxxv].
  • Pomosexual (regardless of whether a pomosexual does, or does not, experience attraction, they can’t, or don’t feel they need to, precisely label who they are and are not attracted to)[xxxvi].
  • Pulsaric (a constant attraction to one or more genders, together with a varying degree of attraction to one or more other genders, which may, at times, be zero)[xxxvii].
  • Queer (someone whose sexuality is not heterosexual or allosexual and/or who is not cisgender. Queer was previously an abusive term and is still offensive to some people, but has now been reclaimed by some members of the LGBTQI+ community)[xxxviii].
  • Sapphic (also known as WLW, which stands for ‘woman loving women’ and refers to a woman (or woman-aligned person) attracted to other women (or woman-aligned people), which is often considered by bisexual women and trans women to be more inclusive than the term Lesbian)[xxxix].
  • Saturnic (attraction to androgynous-aligned non-binary people, mainly used by non-binary people)[xl].
  • Spectrasexual (a form of multisexuality, similar to polysexuality, but more likely to be an attraction to a spectrum of identities rather than selected ones)[xli].
  • Teleiosexual (romantic and/or sexual attraction to adults aged 18 to their early 40s)[xlii].
  • Triasexual (anybody, of any gender, who is exclusively attracted to people of any type of non-binary gender)[xliii].
  • Uranic (attraction to men, masculine non-binary people, and neutral non-binary people or attraction to all except women and/or feminine-aligned non-binary people)[xliv] and:
  • Vincian (attraction to gay men or men-aligned people)[xlv].

Natural Humanists also recognise and celebrate, equally, all people who are, themselves, non-binary or genderqueer, who don’t consider themselves to fit into the traditional categories of ‘male’ or female’, and who consider themselves to be, sexually or romantically[xlvi]:

  • Ceteramoric (non-binary or genderqueer people, exclusively attracted to other non-binary or genderqueer people)[xlvii].
  • Ceterosexual (non-binary or genderqueer people attracted to other non-binary or genderqueer people)[xlviii].
  • Diamoric (an umbrella term for a non-binary person attracted to any other person)[xlix].
  • Enbian (non-binary people attracted to other non-binary people, but not necessarily exclusively)[l].
  • Feminamoric (non-binary or genderqueer people, exclusively or primarily attracted to women)[li].
  • Marsic (non-binary people who are exclusively attracted to men, maleness, masculinity, masculine gender presentation and masc aligned people)[lii].
  • Terraic (non-binary people, exclusively attracted to other non-binary people)[liii].
  • Tiric (multisexual non-binary people, who are attracted to men and women, also known as Ordrisian)[liv].
  • Toric (non-binary people who may or may not be exclusively attracted to men, also known as Quadrisian)[lv].
  • Trixic (non-binary people who may or may not be exclusively attracted to women, also known as Orbisian)[lvi].
  • Venusic (non-binary people, exclusively attracted to women, femininity, feminine gender presentation and femme aligned people)[lvii].
  • Viamoric (non-binary or genderqueer people, exclusively or primarily attracted to men)[lviii].

Natural Humanists believe that every human being should be free to celebrate and freely express their gender and sexuality and should be free to form loving and sexual relationships with anybody of their choice, if the other person can meaningfully consent to this, or can be safely enabled to do so.

They acknowledge that the United Nations’ Universal Declaration of Human Rights[lix] requires that all human beings should have the right: to be free and to experience no discrimination of any kind, including because of their sexuality, to receive no cruel or degrading treatment or punishment, to be seen as equal and be entitled to equal protection by the law, without any discrimination, to have privacy, to be free from attacks on their honour or reputation, and to have the right to associate with, to marry, and to have a family with anybody of their choice. However, they acknowledge with great sadness, that in many countries, includingthe UK, people of some sexualities, are denied all of these rights, throughout their life.

Gender Identity

Natural Humanists believe that a human being’s gender identity can develop as early as three years old, and determines how they feel about, describe and present themselves[lx].

They believe that the extent to which any human being is feminine or masculine, is partly determined before they’re born, for example by androgen levels or genetic inheritance, and it’s partly due to hormone levels in the body at any particular time[lxi], for example high levels of testosterone can increase aggression and sexual assertiveness[lxii].

They also acknowledge, however, that, to a significant extent, a person’s gender identity is affected by society’s expectations of the particular gender they were assigned at birth, which influences the way people act towards them, and expect them to act, either in masculine or feminine ways[lxiii]. They acknowledge that some people describe themselves as androgenous, because they have both masculine and feminine characteristics[lxiv].

They acknowledge that some people consider their gender to be[lxv]: Abinary, Agender (including Agenderfluid, Agenderflux, Genderblank, Genderfree and Polyagender), Ambigender, Androgyne, Androgynous, Aporagender, Autigender, Bakla, Bigender, Binary, Bissu, Butch, Calabai, Calalai, Cis or Cisgender (a personal identity and gender which corresponds to the gender assigned at birth, including Cis Female, Cis Male, Cis Man and Cis Woman), Demi-boy, Demiflux, Demigender, Demi-girl, Demi-guy, Demi-man, Demi-woman, Dual Gender, Eunuch, Faʻafafine, Female, Female to Male, Femme, FTM, Gender Bender, Gender Diverse, Gender Gifted, Genderfae, Genderfluid (at different times, feeling more masculine or male or feminine or female), Genderflux, Genderfuck, Genderless,  Gender Non-conforming, Genderqueer, Gender Questioning, Gender Variant, Graygender, Hijra, Intergender (somewhere between male and female), Intersex, Ipsogender, Kathoey, Māhū, Male, Male to Female, Man, Man of Trans Experience, Maverique, Metagender, MTF, Multigender, Muxe, Neither, Neurogender, Neutrois, Non-Binary (not subscribing to the traditional ‘gender binary’ of ‘male or female’, or identifying as neither gender, both genders, or ‘beyond male and female’, with non-binary including Agender, Androgynous, Bigender, Demigender, Intergender, Genderfluid, Genderless, Non-Binary Transgender, Pangender, Polygender, Trigender and Xenogender), Omnigender, Pangender, Person of Transgendered Experience, Polygender, Queer, Sekhet, Third Gender, Trans or Transgender (identifying as a gender not assigned to that person at birth, or outside the ‘gender binary’, which can include: Transgender Female, Transgender Male, Transgender Man, Transgender Person Transgender Woman, Transfeminine, Transmasculine, Transsexual (which includes Transsexual Female, Transsexual Male, Transsexual Man, Transsexual Person and Transsexual Woman), Travesti, Trigender, Tumtum, Two Spirit , Vakasalewalewa, Waria, Winkte, Woman, Woman of Trans Experience, X-gender, X-jendā and Xenogender (a gender identity including ideas and identities outside the traditional concept of gender)[lxvi].

Natural Humanists recognise, and celebrate, all human sexualities, and all genders, equally, and attempt to discourage others from ever negatively judging, stereotyping, or showing prejudice or hatred towards any other human being because of their gender or natural sexuality, even if such judgement is common and acceptable in their community, country, friendship group or family.

They acknowledge, with great shame, the wicked hatred and abuse that wonderful and vibrant people of the trans community have had to endure throughout history, and still into the present day, including the devastating and brutal murder of young people like Brianna Ghey in England, and they openly declare their love of all trans people, whose personalities, individuality, strength of character and internal and external beauty they celebrate wholeheartedly, as an important part of the beautiful natural spectrum of humanity, which adds so much to the natural beauty of the world.

They’re supportive of all trans people being fully recognised as the gender they consider themselves to be and believe that they should be free to use all gender-specific spaces, including changing rooms and toilets, which are appropriate to their trans gender. They recognise, however, that in countries like the UK, only those born with female genitals are considered to be female, so only they can legally use these female spaces, with similar restrictions applying to people born with male genitals.

They consider the opposition to the use of shared spaces by trans people, such as those expressed by Tennis champion Martina Navratilova, to be ignorant and believe that it is those people who are opposed to sharing communal spaces with trans people who should not be using these spaces, not the trans people they object to. They believe that private ‘unisex’ toilets, changing rooms and other spaces should be provided for people with such trans-phobic beliefs, if the demand exists for them, but if not, their anti-social opinions would be the problem, not the existence of trans gender people wishing to be seen and treated as their trans gender.

Although they love and value, equally, all human beings of all cis and trans genders, and all those who do not subscribe to any gender, Natural Humanists always try to discourage in each other all potentially toxic, traditionally male traits, and instead encourage and value highly feminine traits, in all adults and children, of all genders, including being affectionate, caring, communicative, considerate, cooperative, creative, emotionally open, emotionally strong, empathetic, expressive, gentle, helpful, intuitive, kind, loving, loyal, modest, non-aggressive, nurturing, peace-loving, sensitive, sensual, supportive, sympathetic, understanding and warm-hearted. Natural Humanists’ evangelism includes attempting to spread Natural Humanist values and beliefs, by putting them into practice in all areas of their lives, not least because others may, as a result, be motivated to follow their same way of living. Consequently, they always treat people of every gender and sexuality with genuine respect, love and kindness, and they openly celebrate all genders and sexualities, and everything that makes every human being unique, believing that, in line with the teachings of Mahatma Gandhi, we must all be the change that we want to see in the world.

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References

[i] Wikipedia contributors. “Chronophilia.” 26 May 2025. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. 6 Jun. 2025. Chronophilia – Wikipedia

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[xlviii] Walton, Harper. “Types of Sexuality & Sexual Orientation”. May 15 2024. therainbowstores.com. 16 May 2025. https://www.therainbowstores.com/blogs/blogs-guides/types-of-sexual-orientation

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[lx] Solomon K. Men in Transition: Theory and Therapy. Springer Science & Business Media, 11 November 2013. pp. 101–102. ISBN 978-1-4684-4211-3. Archived from the original on 3 February 2021. https://books.google.com/books?id=xIDjBwAAQBAJ. Cited on: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_identity#cite_note-Boles_2013-16

[lxi] Oswalt A. “Factors Influencing Gender Identity”. sevencounties.org. Archived from the original on 18 December 2010. https://web.archive.org/web/20101218130452/https:/sevencounties.org/poc/view_doc.php?type=doc&id=37697&cn=1272. Cited on: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_identity#cite_note-Oswalt-53

[lxii] Wikipedia contributors. “Gender identity.” 30 May 2025. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. 30 May 2025. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_identity

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[lxiv] Wikipedia contributors. “Androgyny.” 26 May 2025. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. 29 May 2025. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Androgyny

[lxv] Wikipedia contributors. “List of gender identities.” 23 May 2025. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. 30 May 2025. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_gender_identities

[lxvi]Wikipedia contributors. “List of gender identities.” 23 May 2025. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. 30 May 2025. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_gender_identities