List of Commonly Used Queer Acronyms

edit

This page explains the commonly used Rainbow Community Acronyms.

 
Progress Pride Flag

In the early 1990s, the acronym LGB was created by the Lesbians, Gays, and Bisexuals. [1] They had had a long-standing relationship, which caused them to unite in this acronym, which then turned into the Rainbow Community

LGBT/LGBT+

edit

The most commonly used acronym when referring to members of the queer and transgender community is LGBT/LGBT+ this acronym stands for Lesbian, Gay, Transgender and Bisexual. The plus sign (+) at the end is often used to acknowledge other identities without directly listing them. This acronym has been used since the 1990s. [1]

 
LGBTQ+ Flag

LGBTQ+

edit

This acronym has become the most widely used acronym in the Queer and Transgender communities. This acronym stands for Lesbian, Gay, Transgender, Bisexual and Queer. The plus sign (+) at the end is often used to acknowledge other identities without directly listing them. [2]

LGBTQIA+

edit

This a commonly used acronym that includes the members of the LGBTQ community, (Lesbians, Gays, Bisexuals, Transgenders, and Queers.) However, this also states two more communities in the + section. The first is the Intersex community. The second is the Asexual community. [2]

References

edit
  1. ^ a b "From LGBT to LGBTQIA+: The evolving recognition of identity". National Geographic Society. 19 October 2021.
  2. ^ a b "Everything You Need to Know About the History of the LGBTQ+ Acronym". 5 April 2023.


Nicken Cider

edit

This page is about the company Nicken Cider.

Origin

edit

In early 2023, Nicholas Burgess came up with the idea of a sweet and salty cider drink. By March 2023, he had brought his idea to life in the form of the drink, Nicken Cider, named after himself. Upon the release of Nicken Cider, it was not very popular, and it was mostly not well received. This was due to the sweet and salty trend having mostly died off. However, in April, sales skyrocketed after Nicken Cider released their website, https://www.nickencider.com/. [1]

Coco-nut Nicken Cider

edit

On July 19th, 2023, Nicken Cider released its new flavour, Coco-nut Nicken Cider. Similarly to the first release, Coco-nut wasn't a big hit and never blew up. This is thought to be because of the inclusion of the experimental chemical, A-32. On August 8th, 2023, all stock of Nicken Cider was withdrawn from shops and called back to the Nicken Cider warehouse. On August 16th, the day after one of the shareholders got back from a tropical vacation to explore authentic coconut recipes, the Nicken Cider team started developing a new recipe, and on August 19th, the Nicken Cider team re-released Coco-nut Nicken Cider with a new recipe. This recipe included chemical C-16, replacing A-32. At the same time, they put up a sale for 20% off their entire stock. This release was a smash hit and ended up selling out not just Coco-nut but also the Original Nicken Cider by August 23rd.

The Original Coco-nut Sale

edit

After the withdrawal of the original recipe Nicken Cider, prices for existing Coco-nut Nicken Cider skyrocketed. On August 17th, just before the release of the second recipe Coco-nut Nicken Cider, a 24-pack of original Coco-nut Nicken Cider sold for $7, 921.71 (NZD). Initially, a 24-pack of Nicken Cider was $19.99 (NZD)[2], which means it was a markup of nearly 400x the original price.

Websites

edit

Throughout 2023, Nicken Cider has had many websites, launching https://www.nickencider.com/ in April, and https://nickencider.company.site/ in August, following the release of Coco-nut. The first website had a simplistic design, and was mostly focussed around information about Nicken Cider, whereas the second site was mostly focussed around the sales of the product.

References

edit