In case you missed it, the "ah yes, the three genders" meme is a way to point out the unintentional pairing in an image of female, male, and a third, usually unrelated, identifier.
You might, for instance, have a boy, a girl, and a book.
ah yes, the three genders pic.twitter.com/ZLj74iHowj
— stephanie (@mckellogs) October 8, 2017
Or a boy, a girl, and mischief.
The things listed don't even necessarily need to be genders.
Now writer Eric Weiskott has taken things a step further or, to be precise, fourteen steps further, by posting seventeenth-century French composer Marc-Antoine Charpentier's description of musical keys as the "17 genders."
ah yes, the 17 genders pic.twitter.com/cetTr6bvN9
— Eric Weiskott (@ericweiskott) March 15, 2018
Whether you're feeling "gay and warlike" or "obscure and terrible," there's a key/gender that's sure to describe you.
Tag yourself, I'm F minor but on my good days I'm misgendered as C major https://t.co/UaTsRXcPJk
— Ruin (@MaybeAnotherDay) March 16, 2018
I wanna be G major but I'm actually a C major https://t.co/KrVpl23aKv
— Paulchen Panther (@Paul_aom) March 16, 2018
I'm C major but my tweets are Bb minor https://t.co/d5o5F5xzxa
— March Madlibs (@DiscreetLatino) March 16, 2018
This is not the first time someone on Twitter has used the key chart as a way to describe personalities, but it does seem to be the only example of it being mixed with the "three genders" meme.
tag yourself pic.twitter.com/B8qdMxgWXR
— Jeff Ramos (@ohjefframos) March 13, 2018
https://twitter.com/ghostofdog/status/973893432933429249
The important thing to remember is that no matter what key you started out in, you should feel free to change to the one that feels right for you.
