2016, Ashley Mardell, The ABC's of LGBT [1], page 154:
Luckily, I don’t have to have only one label—I can identify as homosexual and skolioromantic at the same time.
2017, Paul Byron et al., ‘You learn from each other’: LGBTIQ Young People’s Mental Health Help-seeking and the RAD Australia Online Directory[2], Young and Well CRC, Western Sydney University, page 60:
Skolio- refers to people who are romantically (skolioromantic) or sexually (skoliosexual) attracted to people of nonbinary genders.
2018, Krista Ellise Chessin, "The Sexual and Romantic Orientation Scale: A Measure of Sexual and Romantic Orientation as Separate Dimensions", thesis submitted to San Francisco State University, page 8:
By making reference groups explicit (and providing definition), the SAROS should be inclusive of not only asexual and aromantic individuals but also skoliosexual (i.e., people sexually attracted to nonbinary individuals) and skolioromantic people (i.e., people romantically attracted to nonbinary individuals) of any gender identity label.
2022, Lea Hermann et al., "2020 Ace Community Survey Summary Report", page 111:
The percentage of cetero-/skolioromantic aces had the highest co-occurrence of identifying as queer (57.8%) and questioning (40.0%), although this sample size was fairly small (N=45).
2023, Maya Ghosh Lisbin, A-Spec: Conceptualizing asexual identity, experience and phenomenological form[3], Brandeis University (thesis), page 30:
Some authors on asexuality have attempted to create subcategories of aesthetic attractions as well. Julie Sondra Decker describes the variants of aesthetic attraction on the basis of specific traits, with sub-labels including androromantic, gyneromantic, skolioromantic or ambiromantic, pomoromantic, lithromantic (Decker, 2014, 21).
