for the record, the prescriptive view also leads people to criticizing AAVE for being “bad English,” calling they/them pronouns grammatically incorrect, and label discourse. a prescriptive view has its place in writing English essays or formal presentations, but not in what we call ourselves.
let me ask you, has this happened before (outside of aspecs)? a cishet allo person would never label themself clear unless they had a reason. if their reasoning is something like them being a furry or having a paraphilia, I’d likely just choose to not be around them. but many more of them would say they’re a queer cishet allo because they’re exploring identities but still using the cishet label
like… I was a queer cishet allo for a while. I didn’t know what gender I wanted to be, so didn’t feel comfortable calling myself trans yet; I thought I liked women as a “for-now” man, and I didn’t realize I was aroace at the time. people were chill with me calling myself that because they knew I was a good person and knew other queer people, so they didn’t need to know why I labeled myself that way. they just said “ok”.