The Weekend Cup™️

The Weekend Cup™️ is a direct successor to the [WWC] Warband Weekend Cup.

Quick Overview

Category
Bannerlord
Language
English (US)
Total members
44
Total events
0
Total discussions
24

North American Weekend Cup General Discussion

Users who are viewing this thread

KA7ZETf.png





General Discussion
(suggestions, questions, comments...)

All the tournament related Discussions, Suggestions or Questions can be freely posted here in this topic.
 
Does one need to be homosexual to join this tournament...? Asking for a friend.
Hello!!! Here at the North American Weekend Cup, with wide open arms we are open to all sexualities!

  1. osexual
    A word and category describing those who experience sexual attraction. Use of this term helps to normalize the experience of being asexual and provides a more specific label to describe those who aren’t part of the asexual community.
    Allosexism
    This refers to norms, stereotypes, and practices in society that operate under the assumption that all human beings experience, or should experience, sexual attraction.
    Allosexism grants privilege to those who experience attraction and leads to prejudice against and erasure of asexual people.
    Androsexual
    A term used to communicate sexual or romantic attraction to men, males, or masculinity. This term intentionally includes attraction to those who identify as men, male, or masculine, regardless of biology, anatomy, or sex assigned at birth.
    Asexual
    Asexual identity or orientation includes individuals who don’t experience sexual attraction to others of any gender.
    Also referred to as “aces,” some people who are asexual do experience romantic attraction to people of one or multiple genders.
    Aromantic
    A romantic orientation the describes people who experience little or no romantic attraction, regardless of sex or gender.
    Autosexual
    A person who’s sexually attracted to themselves. Someone’s desire to engage in sexual behavior such as masturbation doesn’t determine whether they’re autosexual.
    Autoromatic
    A romantic orientation that describes a person who’s romantically attracted to themselves. Those who identify as autoromatic often report experiencing the relationship they have with themselves as romantic.
    Bicurious
    This refers to people who are questioning or exploring bisexuality, which typically includes curiosity about one’s romantic or sexual attraction to people of the same or different genders.
    Bisexual
    A sexual orientation that describes those who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attractions to people of more than one gender.
    Also referred to as “bi,” bisexual typically includes individuals who are attracted to a variety of people, with genders that are similar to and different than their own.
    Biromantic
    Those who experience romantic attraction, but not sexual attraction, to individuals of more than one gender.
    Closeted
    Closeted, also referred to as “in the closet,” describes people in the LGBTQIA+ community who don’t publicly or openly share their sexual identity, sexual attraction, sexual behavior, gender expression, or gender identity.
    Closeted is often understood as the opposite of “out,” and refers to the metaphorical hidden or private place a LBGTQIA+ person comes from in the process of making decisions about disclosing gender and sexuality.
    Some individuals may be out in certain communities but closeted in others, due to fear of discrimination, mistreatment, rejection, or violence.
    Coming out
    A phrase that refers to the process of being open about one’s sexuality and gender. For many LGBTQIA+ people, “coming out” isn’t a one-time event, but a process and series of moments and conversations.
    Also described as coming out of the closet, this process can include:
    • sharing about a same-gender or similar gender sexual or romantic attraction or experience
    • identifying as LGBTQIA+
    • disclosing one’s specific gender identity, gender expression, or sexual or romantic orientation
    Some LGBTQIA+ people decide to keep their sexuality, gender, or intersex status private, while others decide to share these things with loved ones, acquaintances, or the public.
    The process of coming out or the state of being out is a source of self-acceptance and pride for many (but not all) LGBTQIA+ individuals.
    However, it’s important to remember that each person’s coming out experience is different, and the act of coming out can be hard and emotional.
    The decision to come out is deeply personal. Each person should make decisions about disclosing sexuality and gender in their own time and manner.
    Cupiosexual
    Cupiosexual describes asexual people who don’t experience sexual attraction but still have the desire to engage in sexual behavior or a sexual relationship.


    Terms D-L

    Demisexual
    On the asexual spectrum, this sexual orientation describes individuals who experience sexual attraction only under specific circumstances, such as after building a romantic or emotional relationship with a person.
    Demiromantic
    This romantic orientation describes individuals who experience romantic attraction only under specific circumstances, such as after building an emotional relationship with a person.
    Fluid
    This terms refers to the fact that sexuality, sexual attraction, and sexual behavior can change over time and be dependent on the situation.
    It’s used to describe those who experience shifts in their sexuality, sexual attraction, or sexual behavior in different situations or throughout the course of their lifetime. You may hear someone describe their sexuality as “fluid.”
    Gay
    A term that describes individuals who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attraction to people of the same or a similar gender.
    Some gay-identified women prefer the term lesbian, while others prefer queer or gay. It’s also best to ask which word or term someone uses to describe themselves.
    The fields of medicine and psychology previously referred to this sexual orientation as homosexual. Homosexual is now viewed as an outdated and offensive term and shouldn’t be used to refer to LGBTQIA+ individuals.
    Graysexual
    Graysexual is a term used to acknowledge the gray area on the sexuality spectrum for people who don’t explicitly and exclusively identify as asexual or aromantic.
    Many people who identify as graysexual do experience some sexual attraction or desire, but perhaps not at the same level or frequency as those who identify their sexuality as being completely outside of the asexual spectrum.
    Grayromantic
    A romantic orientation that describes individuals whose romantic attraction exists in the gray area between romantic and aromantic.
    Many people who identify as grayromantic do experience some romantic attraction, but perhaps not at the same level or frequency as those who identify their sexuality or romantic orientation as something other than asexual.
    Gynesexual
    A term used to communicate sexual or romantic attraction to women, females, or femininity.
    This term intentionally includes attraction to those who identify as women, female, or feminine, regardless of biology, anatomy, or the sex assigned at birth.
    Heterosexual
    A term that describes people who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attraction to people of the “opposite” gender (e.g. male vs. female, man vs. woman) or a different gender.
    Both cisgender and transgender identified people can be heterosexual. This sexual orientation category is commonly described as straight.
    Homosexual
    An outdated term rooted in the fields of medicine and psychology that refers to individuals who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attraction to people of the same or a similar gender.
    Lesbian
    A woman or female-identified person who experiences sexual, romantic, or emotional attraction to people of the same or a similar gender.
    Some women who are lesbians may also refer to themselves as gay or queer, while others prefer the label lesbian.
    LGBTQIA+
    The acronym that often describes individuals who don’t identify as exclusively heterosexual or exclusively cisgender.
    The letters in the LGBTQIA+ acronym stand for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer or questioning, intersex, and asexual.
    The + symbol in LGBTQIA+ refers to the fact that there are many sexual orientations and gender identities that are part of the broader LGBTQIA community, but aren’t included as part of the acronym.
    Libidoist asexual
    A term used to describe an asexual person who experiences sexual feelings that are satisfied through self-stimulation or masturbation.
    This label acknowledges that, for some people, acting on libido or sexual feelings doesn’t necessarily involve sexual behavior with others.

    Terms M-P

    Monosexual
    A broad sexual orientation category that includes people who experience romantic or sexual attraction to people of one sex or gender. Monosexuality typically includes those who are exclusively heterosexual, gay, or lesbian.
    Non-libidoist asexual
    Referring to an identity on the asexuality spectrum, a non-libidoist asexual is someone who doesn’t experience any sexual feelings or have an active sex drive.
    Omnisexual
    Omnisexual is similar to pansexual and can be used to describe individuals whose sexuality isn’t limited to people of a particular gender, sex, or sexual orientation.
    Pansexual
    A term that describes individuals who can experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attraction to any person, regardless of that person’s gender, sex, or sexuality.
    Panromantic
    A term that describes individuals who can experience romantic, or emotional (but not sexual) attraction to any person, regardless of that person’s gender, sex, or sexuality.
    Polysexual
    A term that describes individuals with a sexual orientation that involves sexual or romantic attraction to people with varying genders. Polysexual orientations include bisexuality, pansexuality, omnisexuality, and queer, among many others.
    Pomosexual
    A term (not necessarily an identity) used to refer to those who reject sexuality labels or don’t identify with any of them.
    Passing
    Passing refers to society’s perceptions and assumptions of someone’s sexuality or gender.
    Specifically, this term is most commonly used to discuss the frequency and extent to which an LGBTQIA+ person is perceived as or assumed to be straight or cisgender.
    It’s important to note that some LGBTQIA+ people have the desire to pass while others do not. In fact, the act of being perceived as straight or cisgender can be a source of discomfort and discrimination for some in the LGBTQIA+ community.


    Terms Q-Z

    Queer
    An umbrella term that describes individuals who aren’t exclusively heterosexual. The term queer (the Q in LBGTQIA+), acknowledges that sexuality is a spectrum as opposed to a collection of independent and mutually exclusive categories.
    Use of the word queer opens up options beyond lesbian, gay, and bisexual to individuals who don’t fit neatly into these categories or prefer a category that isn’t dependent on sex and gender.
    While this term once had negative and derogatory connotations, queer has resurfaced as a common and socially acceptable way for LGBTQIA+ individuals to refer to themselves and their community.
    Despite its growing use, some people still have negative associations with the word queer and don’t like to be referred to in this way. Queer, like all terms describing sexuality, should be used sensitively and respectfully.
    Questioning
    The process of being curious about or exploring some aspect of sexuality or gender. Questioning can also be used as an adjective to describe someone who’s currently exploring their sexuality or gender.
    Romantic attraction
    The experience of having an emotional response that results in the desire for a romantic, but not necessarily sexual, relationship or interaction with another person or oneself.
    Some people experience romantic attraction but don’t experience sexual attraction.
    Romantic orientation
    Romantic orientation is an aspect of self and identity that involves:
    • how you identify
    • the way you experience romantic desire (if you do)
    • the gender(s) or sex(es) of the people who someone engages in romantic relationships with (if any)
    • the gender(s) or sex(es) of the people someone is romantically attracted to (if any)
    Sapiosexual
    A word used to describe those who experience attraction based on intelligence, rather than sex or gender.
    Sexual attraction
    Sexual attraction refers to experiencing sexual desire or arousal in relation to another person or group of people.
    Sex-averse
    Sex-averse describes those who are asexual and are averse to or extremely disinterested in sex or sexual behavior.
    Sex-favorable
    On the spectrum of asexuality, sex-favorable is viewed as the “opposite” of sex-repulsed and describes those who are asexual, and in certain situations can have favorable or positive feelings toward sex.
    Sex-indifferent
    Sex-indifferent describes those who are asexual and feel indifferent or neutral about sex or sexual behavior.
    Sexual orientation or sexuality
    Sexual orientation or sexuality is an aspect of self that involves:
    • how you identify
    • the way you experience sexual or romantic desire (if you do)
    • the gender(s) or sex(es) of the people who someone engages in sexual or romantic activity with (if any)
    • the gender(s) or sex(es) of the people someone is attracted to (if any)
    Sexuality can change over the course of someone’s life and in different situations. It’s understood to be a spectrum instead of a series of mutually exclusive categories.
    Sex-repulsed
    Similar to sex-averse, sex-repulsed is on the spectrum of asexuality and describes those who are asexual and are repulsed by or extremely disinterested in sex or sexual behavior.
    Skoliosexual
    A sexual orientation that describes those who are sexually attracted to people with non-cisgender gender identities, such as people who are nonbinary, genderqueer, or trans.
    Spectrasexual
    A term that describes people who are sexually or romantically attracted to multiple or varied sexes, genders, and gender identities — but not necessarily all or any.
    Straight
    Also known as heterosexual, straight describes people who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attraction to individuals of the “opposite” gender (e.g. male vs. female, man vs. woman) or a different gender.
    People who identify as cisgender and transgender can be straight.




No matter which sexuality unK Forsaken identifies as, we will gladly accept!
 
Last edited:
Hello!!! Here at the North American Weekend Cup, with wide open arms we are open to all sexualities!

  1. osexual
    A word and category describing those who experience sexual attraction. Use of this term helps to normalize the experience of being asexual and provides a more specific label to describe those who aren’t part of the asexual community.
    Allosexism
    This refers to norms, stereotypes, and practices in society that operate under the assumption that all human beings experience, or should experience, sexual attraction.
    Allosexism grants privilege to those who experience attraction and leads to prejudice against and erasure of asexual people.
    Androsexual
    A term used to communicate sexual or romantic attraction to men, males, or masculinity. This term intentionally includes attraction to those who identify as men, male, or masculine, regardless of biology, anatomy, or sex assigned at birth.
    Asexual
    Asexual identity or orientation includes individuals who don’t experience sexual attraction to others of any gender.
    Also referred to as “aces,” some people who are asexual do experience romantic attraction to people of one or multiple genders.
    Aromantic
    A romantic orientation the describes people who experience little or no romantic attraction, regardless of sex or gender.
    Autosexual
    A person who’s sexually attracted to themselves. Someone’s desire to engage in sexual behavior such as masturbation doesn’t determine whether they’re autosexual.
    Autoromatic
    A romantic orientation that describes a person who’s romantically attracted to themselves. Those who identify as autoromatic often report experiencing the relationship they have with themselves as romantic.
    Bicurious
    This refers to people who are questioning or exploring bisexuality, which typically includes curiosity about one’s romantic or sexual attraction to people of the same or different genders.
    Bisexual
    A sexual orientation that describes those who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attractions to people of more than one gender.
    Also referred to as “bi,” bisexual typically includes individuals who are attracted to a variety of people, with genders that are similar to and different than their own.
    Biromantic
    Those who experience romantic attraction, but not sexual attraction, to individuals of more than one gender.
    Closeted
    Closeted, also referred to as “in the closet,” describes people in the LGBTQIA+ community who don’t publicly or openly share their sexual identity, sexual attraction, sexual behavior, gender expression, or gender identity.
    Closeted is often understood as the opposite of “out,” and refers to the metaphorical hidden or private place a LBGTQIA+ person comes from in the process of making decisions about disclosing gender and sexuality.
    Some individuals may be out in certain communities but closeted in others, due to fear of discrimination, mistreatment, rejection, or violence.
    Coming out
    A phrase that refers to the process of being open about one’s sexuality and gender. For many LGBTQIA+ people, “coming out” isn’t a one-time event, but a process and series of moments and conversations.
    Also described as coming out of the closet, this process can include:
    • sharing about a same-gender or similar gender sexual or romantic attraction or experience
    • identifying as LGBTQIA+
    • disclosing one’s specific gender identity, gender expression, or sexual or romantic orientation
  2. Some LGBTQIA+ people decide to keep their sexuality, gender, or intersex status private, while others decide to share these things with loved ones, acquaintances, or the public.
    The process of coming out or the state of being out is a source of self-acceptance and pride for many (but not all) LGBTQIA+ individuals.
    However, it’s important to remember that each person’s coming out experience is different, and the act of coming out can be hard and emotional.
    The decision to come out is deeply personal. Each person should make decisions about disclosing sexuality and gender in their own time and manner.
    Cupiosexual
    Cupiosexual describes asexual people who don’t experience sexual attraction but still have the desire to engage in sexual behavior or a sexual relationship.


    Terms D-L

    Demisexual
    On the asexual spectrum, this sexual orientation describes individuals who experience sexual attraction only under specific circumstances, such as after building a romantic or emotional relationship with a person.
    Demiromantic
    This romantic orientation describes individuals who experience romantic attraction only under specific circumstances, such as after building an emotional relationship with a person.
    Fluid
    This terms refers to the fact that sexuality, sexual attraction, and sexual behavior can change over time and be dependent on the situation.
    It’s used to describe those who experience shifts in their sexuality, sexual attraction, or sexual behavior in different situations or throughout the course of their lifetime. You may hear someone describe their sexuality as “fluid.”
    Gay
    A term that describes individuals who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attraction to people of the same or a similar gender.
    Some gay-identified women prefer the term lesbian, while others prefer queer or gay. It’s also best to ask which word or term someone uses to describe themselves.
    The fields of medicine and psychology previously referred to this sexual orientation as homosexual. Homosexual is now viewed as an outdated and offensive term and shouldn’t be used to refer to LGBTQIA+ individuals.
    Graysexual
    Graysexual is a term used to acknowledge the gray area on the sexuality spectrum for people who don’t explicitly and exclusively identify as asexual or aromantic.
    Many people who identify as graysexual do experience some sexual attraction or desire, but perhaps not at the same level or frequency as those who identify their sexuality as being completely outside of the asexual spectrum.
    Grayromantic
    A romantic orientation that describes individuals whose romantic attraction exists in the gray area between romantic and aromantic.
    Many people who identify as grayromantic do experience some romantic attraction, but perhaps not at the same level or frequency as those who identify their sexuality or romantic orientation as something other than asexual.
    Gynesexual
    A term used to communicate sexual or romantic attraction to women, females, or femininity.
    This term intentionally includes attraction to those who identify as women, female, or feminine, regardless of biology, anatomy, or the sex assigned at birth.
    Heterosexual
    A term that describes people who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attraction to people of the “opposite” gender (e.g. male vs. female, man vs. woman) or a different gender.
    Both cisgender and transgender identified people can be heterosexual. This sexual orientation category is commonly described as straight.
    Homosexual
    An outdated term rooted in the fields of medicine and psychology that refers to individuals who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attraction to people of the same or a similar gender.
    Lesbian
    A woman or female-identified person who experiences sexual, romantic, or emotional attraction to people of the same or a similar gender.
    Some women who are lesbians may also refer to themselves as gay or queer, while others prefer the label lesbian.
    LGBTQIA+
    The acronym that often describes individuals who don’t identify as exclusively heterosexual or exclusively cisgender.
    The letters in the LGBTQIA+ acronym stand for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer or questioning, intersex, and asexual.
    The + symbol in LGBTQIA+ refers to the fact that there are many sexual orientations and gender identities that are part of the broader LGBTQIA community, but aren’t included as part of the acronym.
    Libidoist asexual
    A term used to describe an asexual person who experiences sexual feelings that are satisfied through self-stimulation or masturbation.
    This label acknowledges that, for some people, acting on libido or sexual feelings doesn’t necessarily involve sexual behavior with others.

    Terms M-P

    Monosexual
    A broad sexual orientation category that includes people who experience romantic or sexual attraction to people of one sex or gender. Monosexuality typically includes those who are exclusively heterosexual, gay, or lesbian.
    Non-libidoist asexual
    Referring to an identity on the asexuality spectrum, a non-libidoist asexual is someone who doesn’t experience any sexual feelings or have an active sex drive.
    Omnisexual
    Omnisexual is similar to pansexual and can be used to describe individuals whose sexuality isn’t limited to people of a particular gender, sex, or sexual orientation.
    Pansexual
    A term that describes individuals who can experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attraction to any person, regardless of that person’s gender, sex, or sexuality.
    Panromantic
    A term that describes individuals who can experience romantic, or emotional (but not sexual) attraction to any person, regardless of that person’s gender, sex, or sexuality.
    Polysexual
    A term that describes individuals with a sexual orientation that involves sexual or romantic attraction to people with varying genders. Polysexual orientations include bisexuality, pansexuality, omnisexuality, and queer, among many others.
    Pomosexual
    A term (not necessarily an identity) used to refer to those who reject sexuality labels or don’t identify with any of them.
    Passing
    Passing refers to society’s perceptions and assumptions of someone’s sexuality or gender.
    Specifically, this term is most commonly used to discuss the frequency and extent to which an LGBTQIA+ person is perceived as or assumed to be straight or cisgender.
    It’s important to note that some LGBTQIA+ people have the desire to pass while others do not. In fact, the act of being perceived as straight or cisgender can be a source of discomfort and discrimination for some in the LGBTQIA+ community.


    Terms Q-Z

    Queer
    An umbrella term that describes individuals who aren’t exclusively heterosexual. The term queer (the Q in LBGTQIA+), acknowledges that sexuality is a spectrum as opposed to a collection of independent and mutually exclusive categories.
    Use of the word queer opens up options beyond lesbian, gay, and bisexual to individuals who don’t fit neatly into these categories or prefer a category that isn’t dependent on sex and gender.
    While this term once had negative and derogatory connotations, queer has resurfaced as a common and socially acceptable way for LGBTQIA+ individuals to refer to themselves and their community.
    Despite its growing use, some people still have negative associations with the word queer and don’t like to be referred to in this way. Queer, like all terms describing sexuality, should be used sensitively and respectfully.
    Questioning
    The process of being curious about or exploring some aspect of sexuality or gender. Questioning can also be used as an adjective to describe someone who’s currently exploring their sexuality or gender.
    Romantic attraction
    The experience of having an emotional response that results in the desire for a romantic, but not necessarily sexual, relationship or interaction with another person or oneself.
    Some people experience romantic attraction but don’t experience sexual attraction.
    Romantic orientation
    Romantic orientation is an aspect of self and identity that involves:
    • how you identify
    • the way you experience romantic desire (if you do)
    • the gender(s) or sex(es) of the people who someone engages in romantic relationships with (if any)
    • the gender(s) or sex(es) of the people someone is romantically attracted to (if any)
  3. Sapiosexual
    A word used to describe those who experience attraction based on intelligence, rather than sex or gender.
    Sexual attraction
    Sexual attraction refers to experiencing sexual desire or arousal in relation to another person or group of people.
    Sex-averse
    Sex-averse describes those who are asexual and are averse to or extremely disinterested in sex or sexual behavior.
    Sex-favorable
    On the spectrum of asexuality, sex-favorable is viewed as the “opposite” of sex-repulsed and describes those who are asexual, and in certain situations can have favorable or positive feelings toward sex.
    Sex-indifferent
    Sex-indifferent describes those who are asexual and feel indifferent or neutral about sex or sexual behavior.
    Sexual orientation or sexuality
    Sexual orientation or sexuality is an aspect of self that involves:
    • how you identify
    • the way you experience sexual or romantic desire (if you do)
    • the gender(s) or sex(es) of the people who someone engages in sexual or romantic activity with (if any)
    • the gender(s) or sex(es) of the people someone is attracted to (if any)
  4. Sexuality can change over the course of someone’s life and in different situations. It’s understood to be a spectrum instead of a series of mutually exclusive categories.
    Sex-repulsed
    Similar to sex-averse, sex-repulsed is on the spectrum of asexuality and describes those who are asexual and are repulsed by or extremely disinterested in sex or sexual behavior.
    Skoliosexual
    A sexual orientation that describes those who are sexually attracted to people with non-cisgender gender identities, such as people who are nonbinary, genderqueer, or trans.
    Spectrasexual
    A term that describes people who are sexually or romantically attracted to multiple or varied sexes, genders, and gender identities — but not necessarily all or any.
    Straight
    Also known as heterosexual, straight describes people who experience sexual, romantic, or emotional attraction to individuals of the “opposite” gender (e.g. male vs. female, man vs. woman) or a different gender.
    People who identify as cisgender and transgender can be straight.



No matter which sexuality unK Forsaken identifies as, we will gladly accept!
Uhm you're actually forgetting a sexuality/pronoun, "Homiesexual" I find this very insensitive on the part of the The Weekend Cup™️ and I'd like a statement regarding this huge oversight and how the The Weekend Cup™️ will take steps forward to continue the representation of the LGBTQ community.
 
Back
Top Bottom