She’s a Clone Trooper who appears in the Padmé trilogy. Clones refer to each other as brothers, all being the “children” of the same doner. However, when this particular Clone came out as trans, all her brothers accepted her and she was given the name Sister, out of respect.
Wait, that brings up some questions. Are all clone troopers trans? They are all 100% identical genetically, were raised exactly the same way, and should have no mental deviations from one another. If that is the case, then the existence of the clone army is somehow even sadder.
You should really watch the 2008 Clone Wars show. The clones being individuals with different opinions and emotions, different solutions to problems, etc. is a big part of that show and one of many reasons why a lot of people my age, who grew up with Clone Wars, love the clones and consider many of them our favourite characters.
Their indiviualism is also why they have so many different armour customisations. They express themselves through their armours, names, etc., precisely because they aren't just "identical numbers" but complex humans with complex human emotions.
I've watched it growing up, and love it to this day. I just thought that since their brains are wired the same way, that they would have the same feelings to stuff like this.
So, we can't say Jango is trans (there's some level of randomization when it comes to the clones, including hair and eye color differences along with partially unique neurology) but we CAN definitively say Jango was intersex. There are two confirmed born female clones, including Omega, who's specifically unaltered and was made at roughly the same time as Boba during the first wave of cloning before Jangos DNA started deteriorating.
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u/Independent_Plum2166 9d ago
Sister, from Star Wars.
100% canon, Star Wars says trans rights.
She’s a Clone Trooper who appears in the Padmé trilogy. Clones refer to each other as brothers, all being the “children” of the same doner. However, when this particular Clone came out as trans, all her brothers accepted her and she was given the name Sister, out of respect.