Isn't it interesting that identifying as some things, and changing your body to look like that thing, is acceptable for some characteristics and not others.
""It feels so good to finally come out as a Korean non-binary person after being trapped in the wrong body and wrong culture my whole life," Oli tweeted last week"
""I am Korean whether people accept it or not this is how I identify, this is what makes me happy," they wrote. "This is who I am. It’s in my DNA"
"Now boasting 245,000 Instagram followers, Oli has built a huge online following after spending thousands on procedures including multiple nose jobs, chin implants and eyelid lifts to look more like Jimin.
Oli's obsession with the boy band star began when they spent time working in South Korea – and a compulsion for cosmetic surgery soon followed.
During one appearance on the plastic surgery show Botched, Oli explained: "I've got multiple cardboard cutouts of Jimin. And I take Jimin to the restaurant, I sleep with Jimin in the bed.
"So, I just thought, 'If I can't be with Jimin, at least I can look like him."
"I have come out as non-binary and Korean and have been living my life as a Korean person for the last several years.
"My entire face has been moulded through surgery to look Korean, I speak the Korean language, I use Korean skincare and I eat Korean food and I feel that I was definitely born in the wrong body and wrong country."
archive.li/3bfrv
I think most people would read the above and think it's a bit creepy, that there's something not quite right. Yet, when it comes to men trying become women it's seen differently.