Mx: Difference between revisions

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Mx [[Neon]] was the [[curator]] of a trans-temporal [[museum]], containing the [[Relic Room]]. They hired Professor [[River Song]] to recover a painting. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Web of Time (audio story)|The Web of Time]]'')
Mx [[Neon]] was the [[curator]] of a trans-temporal [[museum]], containing the [[Relic Room]]. They hired Professor [[River Song]] to recover a painting. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Web of Time (audio story)|The Web of Time]]'')


[[Calypso Jonze]] preferred not to use any honourifics, only to be referred to either by their first or last name. The [[Sixth Doctor]] called them Calypso, while [[Mrs]] [[Constance Clarke]] settled on Jonze, as the closest option to her usual etiquette. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Lovecraft Invasion (audio story)|The Lovecraft Invasion]]'')
[[Calypso Jonze]] preferred not to use any honourifics, only to be referred to by either their first or last name. The [[Sixth Doctor]] called them Calypso, while [[Mrs]] [[Constance Clarke]] settled on Jonze, as the closest option to her usual etiquette. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Lovecraft Invasion (audio story)|The Lovecraft Invasion]]'')


== Behind the scenes ==
== Behind the scenes ==

Revision as of 06:15, 17 March 2021

Mx

Mx was a gender-neutral honourific used on Earth. This was Orr's preferred title, as they had no fixed gender. (AUDIO: Superiority Complex)

Mx Neon was the curator of a trans-temporal museum, containing the Relic Room. They hired Professor River Song to recover a painting. (AUDIO: The Web of Time)

Calypso Jonze preferred not to use any honourifics, only to be referred to by either their first or last name. The Sixth Doctor called them Calypso, while Mrs Constance Clarke settled on Jonze, as the closest option to her usual etiquette. (AUDIO: The Lovecraft Invasion)

Behind the scenes

In the real world, Mx gained widespread recognition across the United Kingdom in the mid-2010s as a gender-neutral title on passports, driving licences, and in major institutions like banks, broadcasters and the Royal Mail.

It is generally pronounced mix, as in the DWU, or otherwise mux; occasionally mixter.