Identity is how an individual is perceived and shows their individuality or association with a group. It can be defined as the unique attribute that belongs to any individual or is shared by people belonging to a specific social or ethnic group. People form their identities by identifying with people who matter to you, like your parents or siblings. Furthermore, individuals might form their identity based on their beliefs or values. Identity is influenced by various things and has changed a lot over time, space and situation. Additionally, race/ethnicity, gender, and disability are of great importance to identity formation. We all know that identity is constructed and rational. The construction of identity involves good or bad, contaminated or uncontaminated, attractive or unattractive, etc. These standards are subject to change even if they seem fixed. People's identities are constructed on the basis of gender, race, caste, class, sexuality, etc. For example, if a person walks down the road wearing a very exposed dress and too much makeup, he or she may be identified by other people. as being trashy or slutty. Identity is subject to change over time. Let's take the example of a person belonging to a lower social class and therefore identified as poor. If the person succeeds later in the future and becomes prominent, their identity changes from poor to rich. Additionally, if a person has been gay for most of their life and finally decides, after a long period of time, to become heterosexual, their identity will change from homosexual to heterosexual. The Calabar tribe of Nigeria has long been identified as a double killer. But after many years, they fell in the middle of paper......ty of a person because there are fixed identities of a disabled person. A disabled person can identify with people who have the same disability as them because they feel like they share something with them and feel similar. But a person with a disability may not identify with people who don't have a disability because they may feel uncomfortable. However, a disabled or disabled person may be identified by society as disabled, which constitutes a form of discrimination because they feel disadvantaged not only because of their disability, but also because of cultural, economic and social barriers. In conclusion, identity is what makes a person unique and creates who you are. Without it, an individual would have lost what distinguishes him from others and what makes him who he is...