Well, you know that babies are either born as boys or girls, right? Usually, doctors can easily tell the difference between a boy and a girl because boys have a penis and girls have a vulva. But sometimes, a baby is born who doesn't have all the typical male or female body parts. This is when a baby is intersex.
Intersex people can have different variations in their reproductive and sexual anatomy. Some intersex people have genitalia that don't fit the typical male or female mold, while others have genetic or hormonal differences that affect their development.
LGBT stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender. This is a group of people who are not usually considered "straight" because they might be attracted to the same gender (like a girl who likes girls), or they might not feel like they fit into just the gender they were assigned at birth (like someone who was born a boy but feels more like a girl).
So, even though intersex people may have different bodies than what we usually think of as male or female, being intersex does not automatically make someone LGBT. However, some intersex people might also identify as LGBT if they are attracted to a same-gender partner or feel like they don't fit into just one gender category. It's important to remember that everyone is unique and everyone's experience is different.