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Non-Binary and gender fluid celebs: Fin Affleck, Sam Smith, Halsey, Demi Lovato, and more

These celebs are breaking barriers and living their truth, by sharing their authenticity with the public.


Daniel Neira - Los Angeles
Senior WriterLos Angeles
APRIL 12, 2024 12:21 AM EDT

Non-binary identities continue to be represented in the media with more celebrities and A-list stars speaking out about their authentic selves, giving more visibility, as more people feel comfortable relating to different pronouns and stepping away from labels.

Every identity and journey is different. However, these celebs are breaking barriers and living their truth, by exploring their gender expression and sharing their authenticity with the public.

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Emma Corrin: They/She

“I feel like Diana helped me explore so many depths of myself and really do a big internal discovery of what I was feeling about everything because she was a very complex person,” Emma said to The New York Times about portraying Princess Diana in ‘The Crown.’

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Sam Smith: They/Them

“I am not male or female. I think I float somewhere in between,” the singer declared during a conversation with Jameela Jamil. Sam has been open about his journey in their music, art, and performances.

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Demi Lovato: She/They

“There might be a time when I want to dress completely femme-presenting and that doesn’t mean that in that moment I’m identifying as a woman, it just means that’s what I want to wear in that moment,” Demi said on their podcast about their journey.

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Janelle Monáe: They/She

“I retweeted the Steven Universe meme ‘Are you a boy or a girl? I’m an experience’ because it resonated with me, especially as someone who has pushed boundaries of gender since the beginning of my career. I feel my feminine energy, my masculine energy, and energy I can’t even explain,” Janelle said to The Cut.

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Sara Ramírez: They/Them

“In me is the capacity to be Girlish boy Boyish girl Boyish boy Girlish girl All Neither #nonbinary,” Sara wrote on social media in 2020.

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Ruby Rose: They/She

“I am very gender fluid and feel more like I wake up every day sort of gender neutral,” Ruby said to News Corp Australia.

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Cara Delevingne

“When I first realized that gender is so much more fluid than ‘masculine’ or ‘feminine’ it was a breakthrough moment for me,” Cara said to Vogue in 2018.

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Bella Ramsey: They/Them

“I guess my gender has always been very fluid. Someone would call me ‘she’ or ‘her’ and I wouldn’t think about it, but I knew that if someone called me ‘he,’ it was a bit exciting,” Bella said to The New York Times, revealing that they used to have a lot of “anxiety around pronouns.”

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Elliot Page: They/He

The actor identified as non-binary following their transition.“I love that I am trans. And I love that I am queer,” Page wrote. “And the more I hold myself close and fully embrace who I am, the more I dream, the more my heart grows and the more I thrive. To all the trans people who deal with harassment, self-loathing, abuse, and the threat of violence every day: I see you, I love you, and I will do everything I can to change this world for the better.”

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Fin Affleck: They/Them

“Hello, my name is Fin Affleck,” the child of Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner declared during a memorial service for William Garner, the father of Jennifer Garner.

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Halsey: They/She

“I am happy with either pronouns :) the inclusion of ‘they’ in addition to ‘she’ feels most authentic to me. if you know me at all you know what it means to me to express this outwardly,” the singer previously said on Instagram.