The cause may be though that they just feel that way. I remember that since the beginning of the primary school there was a boy who pretty much perfectly integrated with girls. The clothes were the only difference from the outside. He explicitly identified himself as a girl. And that was from the age of 9 until 16 (if I count the years correctly...).<p>He was very far from genderless. Actually now that I remember it, it was so plain &#x2F; obvious &#x2F; natural that (as far as I&#x27;m aware) none of the kids picked on him about that - and kids picked on almost anyone for any reason.