As Jessica, a twenty-one year old white woman who self-identifies as a bi- or panromantic asexual describes, […]
2010, Sophie Gamwell, "Asexuality", BoLT, Issue 1, April 2010, page 13:
“As panromantic, I don’t care about what gender people are or if they’re genderless. For me, it doesn’t matter if the person is male, female, intersex, FtM, MtF, or whatever other variations there are. […]
2012, Rosie Swash, "Among the asexuals", The Guardian, 26 February 2012:
Neth, a 24-year-old from the West Country, describes herself as a "panromantic asexual".
“I feel like it’s really important to say that anyone can be queer,” said Sonja Lund, a sophomore theatre major and panromantic lesbian on panel at the event.
Someone who is panromantic is romantically attracted to others but is not limited by the other’s sex or gender, but Lund is only sexually attracted to women.
Within this group of romantic asexuals, orientation varies: heteroromantics only feel romantic attraction to the opposite sex, homoromantics to the same sex, biromantics to both sexes and panromantics without reference to sex or gender.
2013, Dominque Mosbergen, "Asexual in a Sexual World", Huffington, Issue #63, 25 August 2013, page 52 (approx.):
Panromantics tend to feel that their partner's gender does little to define their relationship.
2015, Erinn Williams, "A Different Sexuality", The George-Anne (Georgia Southern University), Volume 89, Issue 46, 10 February 2015, page 7:
Panromantics, unlike biromantics, will tend to feel that their partner's gender does little to define their relationship.
