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non-binary sports fan 

A non-binary sports fan, also known as a they/them, is a sports fan that wears merch from two different sports team that competes in the same sports league, e.g. a Sydney FC shirt with a Western Sydney Wanderers cap, or a half Celtic and a half Rangers shirt. However wearing merch of two teams in different sporting leagues does not qualify as a they/them, for example a Queensland Maroons cap and a Brisbane Broncos shirt, because while those two teams compete in the same sport, they play different completions and cannot compete against each other.

The only three exemptions from wearing merch from two teams in the same sports league are;

1) having two different family members or close friends playing for two different teams. This means that Jason/Travis Kelce's mum is not a non-binary sports fan.

2) being obviously under the age of 12. As people generally don't know better at that age.

3) being an ex-player who has actually played for both of those teams. Craig Wing wouldn't be a non-binary sports fan for wearing Roosters and Rabbitohs merch because he actually played for both teams.
Luis is the biggest non-binary sports fan, yesterday he was wearing a Cowboys hat with a Broncos shirt and now he's wearing a Wanderers scarf with a Sydney FC shirt. (a.k.a. a they/them).

I saw a group of people wearing a half-half Brisbane Lions and Gold Coast Suns jumper, but it had 7 and 19 on the back, so they are probably related to Jarrod and Tom Berry so therefore they probably aren't non-binary sports fans.

Non-Religious Fanaticism

A close cousin of irreligious fanaticism, but emphasizing identity: the zealotry of those who define themselves primarily by being not‑religious. Non‑religious fanatics often gather in communities where the main bond is shared rejection of religion, and they police each other’s purity—expelling anyone who attends a religious wedding, visits a church for art, or expresses any sympathy for spiritual seekers. Their fanaticism stems from a fragile identity that must constantly reaffirm itself by attacking its opposite. The result is a community as dogmatic and exclusionary as any sect.
Non-Religious Fanaticism Example: “The online group banned a member for saying a mosque had beautiful architecture—non‑religious fanaticism, where any positive mention of religion is contamination.”

The antifurry fandom genesis [NON-BIASED, ok?]

The earliest recorded antifurry is hopingbutton , channel first creation is 2011 in his description . He owns the largest antifurry server IN THE WORLD and incredibly popular , even big antifurry youtubers like haloguy7 and other indie ones there are more incredibly small always uploading AF channels than the number of furry subscribers and youtubers they are is which is funny all link him in descriptions hopingbutton isnt even too popular with new AF's .He started doing videos about yiff and other terrible shit, getting himself a reputation and igniting a small community that made a huge meme called Furries VS gamers in 2019/2017 i think.

Furries are much older of a concept than antifurries and recently the community has been struggling to even get people as furries still expand with the BURST of former antifurries after the meme .

cant say why this beef happen's bc i wanna be unbiased
random fucker: hey did you see The antifurry fandom genesis NON-BIASED, ok? definition or something?
random mewing guy: you TOTALLY didnt say that to try to get this definiton approved by urban moderators bc you have to include the word in the sentence

furry: hi guys

fucker 8: hell nah bro you kinda weirld blud

Nonfants 

"I'd like you to meet my girlfriend, Jill, and my nonfants, Jimmy and Jane. We've been sharing a home for nearly two years, but I'll be dragged behind a team of horses before I submit myself to marriage again."
Nonfants by Vodking January 28, 2012