@EndIessTea
It is completely inappropriate to share your sexual preferences as freely as your name - one of those things is private, the other public - and jarring that young people say “Hi, my name is James, my pronouns are he/him and I am an aromantic bisexual”. All anyone needs to know is the name. Young people don’t see how they are being weird and violating norms.
I read that first as "and I am an aromatic bisexual" and wanted to sniff him.
The other day I was following a Twitter debate, came across one of those fascinating comments and looked at the commenters profile.
They identify as nonbinary and bisexual (which doesn't actually make sense as two different definitional worlds are used) and then list themselves as ADHD, autistic, endo-sufferer, and PCOS sufferer. The profile picture shows a very young female person.
I think much of this is both a) to declare one's ideological tribe to others, and b) to score higher in the victim hierarchy which now makes it very hard for anyone to be just cishet and also perhaps healthy. (Doesn't mean that the listed health conditions would necessarily not be real and awful to have all of them, just that we didn't have this custom of listing our health problems in places where we introduce ourselves to strangers, unless it's when doing advocacy work or in medical settings).