Piglet99645
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Sep 27, 2005
The last thread I can find on this is from 2019 and we know a lot has changed in Florida. We are regulars at Disneyland, occasional WDW visitors.
This is my first trip with my AMAB non-binary oldest child who is 22. My other child and I are both gender-conforming females.
My oldest also has autism but you wouldn't know that from casual observation... I mention it only because it plays a role in how they handle stressful situations.
So we will be two females and one non-binary who presents as male. When it's time for a bathroom break, what's our best bet?
They may opt for the men's room for shorter lines, in which case no problem. But if they want to go to the ladies with us, how likely are we to run into a problem?
What gender neutral options are there? If any, other than companion restrooms (which I know people can get annoyed if you use them without a disability or a pile of kids and diapers to change)
I'm asking my oldest to give it some thought, as well. Best to be prepared. Their general thought is that they don't use the restroom nearly as often as I do, and won't have to deal with it often (if at all, as we take mid-day breaks). But I know one bad experience can derail a whole day for a person with autism.
This is my first trip with my AMAB non-binary oldest child who is 22. My other child and I are both gender-conforming females.
My oldest also has autism but you wouldn't know that from casual observation... I mention it only because it plays a role in how they handle stressful situations.
So we will be two females and one non-binary who presents as male. When it's time for a bathroom break, what's our best bet?
They may opt for the men's room for shorter lines, in which case no problem. But if they want to go to the ladies with us, how likely are we to run into a problem?
What gender neutral options are there? If any, other than companion restrooms (which I know people can get annoyed if you use them without a disability or a pile of kids and diapers to change)
I'm asking my oldest to give it some thought, as well. Best to be prepared. Their general thought is that they don't use the restroom nearly as often as I do, and won't have to deal with it often (if at all, as we take mid-day breaks). But I know one bad experience can derail a whole day for a person with autism.