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Blu del Barrio (born September 15, 1997) is an American actor, best known for playing Adira Tal in Star Trek: Discovery. They are the first openly non-binary actor, playing the first non-binary role in Star Trek .
Blu del Barrio: 1997 American Non-binary Actor [20] Meg-John Barker: 1974 British Plural/non-binary Author, speaker, consultant, activist [21] Thomas Baty: 1869 British Transgender, non-binary Lawyer, writer, editor of the feminist gender studies journal Urania [22] B-Complex: 1984 Slovakian Bigender Music producer, DJ [23] [24] [25] Mal Blum ...
Newcomer Blu del Barrio (pronouns: they/them) made their professional acting debut on Star Trek: Discovery as Adira, the franchise's first non-binary character, in the latest episode of the CBS ...
Initially, the character refused to specify their gender because it amused them to do so. For twelve years, Marshmallow's gender non-disclosure served as a running gag, but in the episode "PRIDE (Marshmallow's TRUE gender!!!)", they come out of the closet and reveal that their gender is non-binary. [294] Sheriff Sam podcast: Welcome to Night Vale
In season 3, the show introduced a non-binary character, Adira Tal (Blu del Barrio), and their transgender partner, Gray (Ian Alexander), adding to what has been the most diverse cast in Star Trek ...
In 2020, “Discovery” introduced Blu Del Barrio as Adira and Ian Alexander as Grey, the first explicitly nonbinary and transgender characters, respectively, in “Trek” history.
Alexander was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, [1] to an American father and a Vietnamese mother. [8] Due to their father's work with the Department of Defense, their family often moved and has lived in places such as Hawaii, Japan and Washington, D.C. [9] During elementary school, they participated in community theater and chorus. [9]
Hidden: A Gender: 1990 This play brings together the stories of an intersex person, Herculine Barbin, living in Paris, and a fictional trans woman named Herman Amberstone based loosely on Bornstein herself. [225] This play introduced audiences to the idea of "gender blur," and began the career of Justin Vivian Bond who plays Barbin. Grace Sarah ...