Soho House now asks members to choose from up to FORTY ‘neopronouns’ to sign up to exclusive hotel

Would you care for a woke-up call? Soho House now asks members to choose from up to FORTY ‘neopronouns’ at its trendy properties around the world

Posh private members’ club Soho House is asking its members to choose from a list of 41 pronouns after signing up for its services The storied society, which sports 32 locations across the globe, implemented the new prompt last yearThe prompt asks members creating a profile on the club’s app to specify their preferred pronouns after entering their name, out of a list of 41 optionsExamples aside from the conventional he/his/him and she/hers/her include co, cos, e, eir, em, ey, fae, faer, mer, mers, ne, nee, ner, ners, nir, nirs, per, and pers 



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Posh private members’ club Soho House is asking its members to choose from a list of 41 pronouns after signing up for its services.

The storied society, which sports 32 locations across the globe, implemented the new prompt last year, asking members that create a profile on the club’s app to specify their preferred pronouns upon entering their name. 

But instead of conventional he/his/him and she/hers/her and the increasingly popular, gender neutral they/them, members are asked to select from a list of 41 options, screenshots supplied to DailyMail.com by a Soho House member reveal, with many sounding like something out of Star Trek instead of plain, old English.    

Examples of the noun substitutes include co, cos, e, eir, em, ey, fae, faer, mer, mers, ne, nee, ner, ners, nir, nirs, per, pers, thon, thons, ve, ver, vi, vir, vis, xe, xem, xyr, ze, zie, zir – all gender-neutral ‘neopronouns.’

Posh private members’ club Soho House is asking its members to choose from a list of 41 pronouns after signing up for its services

‘It was hard for me to navigate 31 flavors of ice cream at Baskin Robbins when I was a kid,’ one newly accepted member bemused by the list told The New York Post Wednesday. ‘The idea I have to pick from 41 pronouns to be a Soho House member seems a bit excessive.’

Neopronouns are a relatively new category of noun substitutes used by non-binary individuals who feel that the terms provide more options to reflect their gender identity more accurately than conventional ones. 

Speaking to DailyMail.com Thursday morning, a Soho House spokesperson pointed out that there is an option to ‘skip’ the pronoun screen when creating an account on the org’s app, SH.APP.

‘It’s not an application process,’ the spokesmen said, clarifying that ‘the prompt appears when setting up a profile on the app, and there is an option to skip the stage. It is non-compulsory.’  

Still, some members questioned the policy to The Post, citing that shares of its parent company, Membership Collective Group, have plummeted during the pandemic, falling nearly 30 percent since their public trading debut in July.

The storied society, which sports 32 locations across the globe, implemented the new prompt last year, asking new members that create a profile on the club’s app to specify their preferred pronouns upon entering their name. Pictured here is the facade of its New York location

‘If they spent as much time worrying about their share price as they spent worrying about their pronouns, maybe I wouldn’t have lost so much money,’ one member told the New York paper.

Others commented on how the prompt is clearly a product of current ‘woke’ culture, saying that the members’ club – which boasts locations in New York, Rome, Paris, Austin, and London – is pandering to its left-leaning clients. 

‘It probably makes sense for Soho House because their clientele is mostly a bunch of woke people,’ a member sniped.

An annual membership to all of the club’s locations costs $4,191.69, which doesn’t include its initiation fee of $680.47. And that’s just to get your foot in the door: The cost to stay at one of the club’s hotels typically ranges from $400 to $1,000 a night, while a cocktail at one of their bars will run you more than $20.

The org is one of the few luxurious private clubs that asks members for their preferred pronouns. 

An aerial view of the New York location’s rooftop pool. A member said Wednesday the pronoun policy ‘makes sense for Soho House because their clientele is mostly a bunch of woke people’

Other renowned institutions like Zero Bond, Casa Cipriani, ZZ’s Club, and Annabel’s in cities like New York, London, and Miami promote the fact that their members hail from a variety of backgrounds, but have largely avoided asking for members’ pronouns – an increasingly popular practice for companies, colleges, and other groups around the world.

 The Human Rights Campaign, which bills itself as the ‘nation’s largest LGBTQ+ civil rights organization,’ tweeted in December that people should begin conversations with ‘Hi, my pronouns are _____. What are yours?’

Left-leaning politicians have also jumped on the pronoun bandwagon, with US Vice President Kamala Harris currently specifying ‘she/her’ pronouns on her Twitter , and Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg including ‘he/him’ in his.  

An annual membership to all of the club’s locations costs $4,191.69, which doesn’t include its initiation fee of $680.47

And aside from the 41 offered in Soho House’s prompt, even stranger ‘noun-self’ neopronouns like ‘bun/bunself’ have surfaced in recent years, which, according to the New York Times, pertain to identities that relate with animals and fantasy characters.

A recent survey of 40,000 ‘lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and questioning (LGBTQ) youth’ in the US determined that one in four of those surveyed use pronouns other than she/her and he/him exclusively. 

The Soho House spokesman offered this statement to DailyMail.com regarding the pronoun prompt Thursday morning: ‘Soho House has always been an inclusive space for our global members, and we believe in offering a greater amount of options to help them best identify and represent themselves.’  

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