Thank you, that's certainly helpful to hear! Do we have explicit canon that he identifies as male, or are you inferring based on presentation/pronouns and a lack of detail to confirm if being physically sexless goes hand in hand with some form of genderqueer identity?

For those who don't feel a genderqueer interpretation is clear in canon and would prefer determinations are made based on gender presentation rather than word of god, I'm curious to hear your understanding of the canon moments where Crowley seems to present as female. As always, it's helpful to know what you believe should be inferred vs. explicit canon.

To be clear to anyone else following along - we don't typically interrogate genderqueer character presentation to this degree and the rules don't necessitate female presentation or femininity! But we do sometimes need to decide whether the character qualifies as genderqueer in canon - and potentially, in this case, to what degree presentation may intersect with word of god to provide a reasonable ability to infer canon genderqueer identity in lieu of more explicit canon.