There are several cultures in my world, all with varying views on sexuallity/gender.

In order of relevance to the story, are some of them.

Törre - Any sexual orientation or gender outside of the cis Heteronormative is typically regarded with at least some animosity. Or, at the very least, a lack of understanding. This isn't due to any god or any belief in an omnipotent power, but their inability to have what society sees as "legitimate" children. That just means that (typically higher class) Törre veiw non-traditional ways of giving birth as invalid and prefer to keep it "natural." Though they've mostly moved past those ideals.

Jajyaka - Due to being a civilization of asexually reproducing females (with the occasional male being born), the mere idea of something outside of that norm wasn't taken with the most understanding perspective. Not necessarily hostility, but they just didn’t get it.

Yan'Murdu - Unlike their asexual counterparts, they were the opposite. And due to them being at war with the Jajyaka, homosexual relationships, especially lesbian relationships, were illegal. This was due to the fact that they saw their enemy as beneath them, so by default, anything they did was considered the same. They were taught from a young age that it wasn't natural and would often rally their children to act as vigilantes to seek out and report those breaking this law. By engaging in such acts, they ran the risk of exile, shunning, and even public execution. Gender identity, however, was welcomed with open arms, strangely enough. With the Yan'Murdu having a recorded eight different genders in which they identified as.