Sasha is agender, meaning they don't identify as either male or female, and they prefer the nongendered pronouns they/them/their instead of he/she, his/hers, him/her.
Sasha and Marcy are best friends who both attend Saint James Middle School together, and were revealed to have been friends since they were very young in "The Third Temple".
"Sasha got meningitis when she was 3 months old. I still remember going to the hospital together and they had to give her a spinal tap." "Your world narrows to this very small point," Obama said, about her illness.. "There's one thing you care about and you don't care about anything else."
Sasha and Andrew began looking on the internet for new unisex names and found the name “Sasha,” a nickname in Russia “for both Alexandra and Alexander, which was Sasha's middle name.” Sasha's new name—Russian and both feminine and masculine—was “perfect,” and when Sasha wrote an article about gender for the school ...
Sasha was named Luke at birth, but at a young age, Sasha decided that neither gender correctly applied. Sasha chose an androgynous name and uses they/them pronouns. Within a tight-knit group of friends at Maybeck, Sasha feels welcome and supported.
Sasha is a gender-neutral name of Russian origin, meaning “defender” and “helper of mankind”.
Sasha's outfits are a “sartorial gender mash-up” of skirts mixed with t-shirts and vests, and while the outfits aren't exactly “flamboyant,” they still “make Debbie nervous.” The skirts mean that Sasha no longer wears the “cloak of invisibility,” and she worries about how the world will look at them.
Sasha Overview
Popularity: Sasha is only modestly popular in the United States (ranking 571st in 2021) but is very popular in Eastern Europe and France.
Etymology. Borrowed from the Slavic diminutive form of Alexander and Alexandra; in English mostly from Russian Са́ша (Sáša), a diminutive form for both Алекса́ндр (Aleksándr, “Alexander, male”) and Алекса́ндра (Aleksándra, “Alexandra, female”).
Sasha and Natasha are, technically and Slavonically, both nicknames. Sasha is usually a short form of Alexander/Alexandra and Natasha of Natalia/Natalya.
He adds, "It was an ongoing conversation between myself, the physical therapist and the doctor." Today, after three surgeries, three plates, approximately 30 screws and months of physical therapy, Sasha's competitive drive is stronger than ever, with no plans to stop.
Summary: Not Visiting
Andrew does not visit Sasha, partly due to guilt over having neglected their friendship, and partially due to the fear of having to accept what happened to Sasha.
The narrator even writes in the second person, as if the audience is present on the bus and has the power to change events.
By adulthood, Sasha has grown comfortable with the person she's become to the point that she came out as bisexual.
Since "True Colors," Marcy has had a hole in her chest due to Andrias stabbing her. It has healed during the Core's occupation of her body, but it left a scar on her chest. According to her journal the scar faded into a white mark. During the epilogue, Marcy has her hair grown into a waist-length.
Anne: I don't have a crush on Marcy." / Twitter.
Sasha is a unisex name which originated in Eastern and Southern European countries as the shortened version of Alexander and Alexandra. It is also used as a surname, although very rarely.
The most popular neutral names are Saša and Nikola, both with a slight Russian (or East-Slavic) connotation. Other names of that paradigm are Áda, Jarka, Jára, Jindra, Jirča, Jirka, Kája, Mára, Míla, Mira, Míša, Míťa, Nikola, Péťa, Saša, Stáňa, Sváťa, Štěpa, Vlasta, Zbyňa, Zdena.
Sasha means: A short variant form, regarded as Russian, of Alexandra.
Sasha's skirt is symbolic of their gender identity within The 57 Bus. As an agender person, Sasha does not identify as either male or female. Instead, Sasha is deeply conflicted about their gender and views their identity as genderqueer.
The protagonist of The 57 Bus, and Debbie and Karl's only child. Sasha is agender, meaning they don't identify as either male or female, and they prefer the nongendered pronouns they/them/their instead of he/she, his/hers, him/her. Sasha identifies as genderqueer, which means that they “question” their gender.
The antagonist of The 57 Bus and Jasmine's son. As a prank, Richard lights Sasha's skirt on fire aboard the 57 bus and is subsequently arrested and charged with two hate-crimes, but his fate is sealed long before this senseless and discriminatory act.