DaisyGeekyTrans
Trusted Editor

Discord: DaisyGeekyTransGirl Primary focus: Laws in Latin America, Moldova and most of the global south
Location: AustraliaJoined She/her
8311
Total Contributions
5003
New Entries
3277
Edits
136
Accurate Votes
(0.04 Per Edit)

8 Region Ratings

Rate The Regions You've Lived In & Visited

Share your experiences by rating and reviewing the places you've lived or visited.

Rate A Region
Western Australia 2026
Hating it here more tbh.
Australia 2025
Noord-Holland 2025
Still mostly good but transphobic rhetoric has increased in Dutch media.
Liège 2024
I only went to Fort Eben-Eamel but I experienced no troubles in Belgium and was relatively accepted there.
Liège 2024
I only went to Fort Eben-Eamel but I experienced no troubles in Belgium and was relatively accepted there.
Central Singapore 2025
I couldn’t answer most questions as it was only a transit flight but most people did correctly guess I’m a woman and were very apologetic to me when they didn’t get it right even when I was…
Noord-Brabant 2025
Had a lovely time overall there. Felt much safer than my home in Australia.
Western Australia 2025

Recent Edits

DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Cuba.
"Past tense since date passed."
Right to change legal gender: Legal, no restrictions from Sep 17, 2026 to (none).
The new Civil Registry Law, which came into effect on September 17, 2026, allows for the legal change of gender on official documents. Article 157 establishes that for adults, the voluntary…
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Paraná.
"Reverting to revision #63564: Does not count as censorship."
Censorship of LGBT issues: Ambiguous from Jan 18, 2023 to (none).
In 2023, the state of Parana sanctioned a law that prohibited the usage of gender-neutral and non-binary language in public schools. This is despite the Supreme Court ruling in 2020 that censorship…
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Paraíba.
"Fixing the date gap."
Censorship of LGBT issues: Varies by Region from Dec 3, 2017 to May 26, 2026.
In 2017, the locality of Sousa became the first in Paraíba to censor LGBT topics. At least two more did the same in the next year.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Rio Grande do Norte.
"Why did you remove the first one?"
Censorship of LGBT issues: Varies by Region from Dec 22, 2017 to (none).
In 2017, the municipality of Pau dos Ferros became the first in Rio Grande Do Norte to censor LGBT topics or issues, since then at least one locality has followed. On February 21, 2023, the Natal…
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Oklahoma.
"Sounds only partial to me."
Bathroom access: Partially restricted from May 22, 2022 to (none).
Under Senate Bill 615, public and charter schools must require students to use restrooms and changing rooms corresponding to their sex assigned at birth. Lawmakers have applied specific access rules…
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in North Korea.
"Reverting to revision #63549: Again, none of the sources you posted prove your claim."
Right to change legal gender: Illegal from (unknown) to (none).
Legal gender recognition is not possible in North Korea.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in U.S. Virgin Islands.
"Description does not describe ambiguity but lack of recognition."
Legal recognition of non-binary gender: Not legally recognized from (unknown) to (none).
In 2025, there was an Executive Order signed by Governor Bryan stated that gender markers can be changed with being over 18 and giving medical documents to further prove changing gender markers.…
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Sint Maarten.
"Changing the status as agreed on in Discord."
Gender-affirming care: N/A from (unknown) to (none).
There is no access to gender-affirming care to Sint Maarten.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Cayman Islands.
"Fixing the description as there is no single nonbinary gender but hundreds. Thousands even. Nonbinary isn’t actually its own gender but a term for genders that don’t fit the categories of exclusively male or female."
Legal recognition of non-binary gender: Not legally recognized from (unknown) to (none).
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Australia.
"Still maintain these should be deleted but best to maintain consistency with today’s entries not providing care due to inability."
Gender-affirming care: N/A from (unknown) to 1977.
Until 1977, medical transition was not possible in Australia.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Croatia.
"Fixing whole entry. Not clicking the previous source as it looks like a disguise link."
Right to change legal gender: Illegal from (unknown) to Jan 1, 1994.
Until 1994, there was no legal gender recognition provided in Croatia.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Bahrain.
"Again laws pertaining to the bedroom don’t translate into public expression being censors."
Censorship of LGBT issues: No censorship from (unknown) to Mar 20, 1976.
Until 1976, there are no known laws censoring LGBTIQ+ topics in Bahrain.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Afghanistan.
"Doesn’t sound very ambiguous to me. Self-censorship is usually not counted."
Censorship of LGBT issues: No censorship from (unknown) to Feb 4, 1974.
In Afghanistan, before 1974 it was ambiguous as they don't censor LGBTIAQ+ topics but it was taboo due to how religious and traditional it was.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Algeria.
"Doesn’t seem ambiguous to me. Despite illegality, 1981 Algeria was still very different for LGBTIQ+ people compared to today as heavy handed queerphobia didn’t really emerge in the Islamic world until the 1990s."
Censorship of LGBT issues: No censorship from (unknown) to Feb 13, 1982.
Until 1982, there was no known censorship of LGBTIQ+ topics in Algeria.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Brunei.
"Poorly done entry. The censorship did not begin until 2013,"
Censorship of LGBT issues: No censorship from (unknown) to Oct 22, 2013.
Until 2013, there was no known censorship of LGBTIQ+ topics in Brunei.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Azerbaijan.
"Didn’t source that claim."
Censorship of LGBT issues: No censorship from (unknown) to Oct 3, 2017.
Until 2017, there were no known cases of censorship of LGBTIQ+ topics in Azerbaijan.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Brunei.
"Surprisingly I haven't found anything in its family law suggesting a ban."
Same-sex marriage: Unrecognized from (unknown) to (none).
There is no explicit ban on same-sex marriage in Brunei. However, there is also no recognition.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
"Marking as federal law."
Gender-affirming care: Restricted from Jan 2023 to (none).
In January 2023, the Bosnian government passed legislation making gender affirming healthcare less affordable and more difficult to access. The law also considers certain procedures as ineligible…
DaisyGeekyTrans created an entry in Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Same-sex marriage: Unrecognized from (unknown) to Dec 27, 2005.
Until 2005, there was no explicit ban on same-sex marriage in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. However, there was also no recognition.
DaisyGeekyTrans created an entry in Republika Srpska.
Same-sex marriage: Unrecognized from (unknown) to Feb 27, 2002.
Until 2002, there was no explicit ban on same-sex marriage in Republika Srpska. However, there was also no recognition.
DaisyGeekyTrans created an entry in Brčko District.
Same-sex marriage: Unrecognized from (unknown) to Nov 3, 2007.
Until 2007, there was no explicit ban on same-sex marriage in the Brcko District. However, there was also no recognition.
DaisyGeekyTrans created an entry in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Same-sex marriage: Unrecognized from (unknown) to Feb 27, 2002.
Until 2002, there was no explicit ban on same-sex marriage anywhere in Bosnia and Herzegovina. However, there was also no recognition.
DaisyGeekyTrans created an entry in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Same-sex marriage: Varies by Region from Feb 28, 2002 to Nov 3, 2007.
Same-sex marriage was not recognised anywhere in Bosnia and Herzegovina, but different regions have their own family laws with Republika Srpska being the first to ban same-sex marriage in 2002.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
"Adding the start date for all three regions to be banned."
Same-sex marriage: Banned from Nov 4, 2007 to (none).
The family laws of all three jurisdictions of Bosnia and Herzegovina officially define a marriage as being between a man and a woman. On 19 October 2018, the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina…
Sources: Family Law of the Brčko District of Bosnia and Herzegovina: natlex.ilo.org/dyn/natlex2/… www.asylumlaw.org/docs/sexu… ba.n1info.com/English/NEWS/…
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Republika Srpska.
"Fixing the status."
Same-sex marriage: Banned from Feb 28, 2002 to (none).
The Family Law of 2002 in Repubilka Srpska defines a marriage as between a man and a woman. The 2023 continues this definition.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Belarus.
"Reverting to revision #62093: Unrecognised is different from Banned."
Same-sex marriage: Banned from Nov 26, 1996 to (none).
Article 32 of the Constitution of Belarus defines marriage to be exclusively between a man and a woman. Additionally, this was reaffirmed by a ballot referendum in 2022.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Barbados.
"Reverting to revision #62089: Definitions usually have to count for a ban mostly because most laws defining marriage as such are doing it out of pure spite to gay people."
Same-sex marriage: Banned from Apr 23, 1979 to (none).
The 1979 Marriage Act defines a marriage as between a man and a woman, effectively banning same-sex marriage in Barbados.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Bangladesh.
"Fixing the status."
Same-sex marriage: Unrecognized from (unknown) to (none).
There is no explicit law banning same-sex marriage in Bangladesh. However, it is also not recognised.
DaisyGeekyTrans created an entry in Azerbaijan.
Same-sex marriage: Unrecognized from (unknown) to Dec 27, 1999.
Until 1999, there was no explicit ban on same-sex marriage in Azerbaijan. However, there was also no recognition.
DaisyGeekyTrans edited an entry in Azerbaijan.
"Adding the start date."
Same-sex marriage: Banned from Dec 28, 1999 to (none).
Article 2.3 of the Family Code of 1999 reads: "Marriage is a voluntary union of a man and a woman registered in the relevant executive authority for the purpose family."