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- Transferred from BMO Lost talk page due to it discussing the episode and not the article.
BMO's Gender[]
BMO, according to all cast memeber accounts, has no genetalia and no gender assigned at birth (creation?). Adam Muto has previously stated on his formspring that Beemo was expirimenting with different gender roles, as shown in "Conquest of Cuteness," when Finn calls Beemo "M'lady." Regardless, BMO is proven to be bisexual, having shown attraction to both Lorraine and Bubble/Air. Therefor, BMO's attraction to Air has no affect on zer gender. 24.113.58.28 01:29, April 16, 2013 (UTC)
It's been stated dozens of times since the reference appeared. BMO has no identifying Gender. It doesn't matter what others refer to it because it is up to BMO to make that decision. -- Bunai82 (talk)
I like to think that BMO is a young boy that is confused with his gender. Likewe have gone through growing up in the pre-pubescent stage of life. But then again, computers and robots really don't have a gender... -SHsurreal
Gender is different from sex. BMO is both genderless and sexless. 
EvergreenFir 
17:18, April 16, 2013 (UTC)
Bmo is a boy. Near the end jake says he's just which is referring to BMO as a boy... —Preceding unsigned comment added by Henlol124 (talk • contribs) 07:35, April 16, 2013. Please sign your posts with ~~~~
I didn't hear... But I think even Finn and Jake don't know how to refer to BMO. Probably they don't like to treat him like an "it", so sometimes they use the word "boy" or "he". For BMO, I would say this have no importance, he is clearly not bound to gender's notions. Or species' notions. hehe
Tarsio187.105.37.203 12:12, April 16, 2013 (UTC)
Adam Muto has clearly stated on his Formspring that BMO has been expirimenting with different gender roles, but prefers male. Furthermore, BMO has previously shown to be attracted to Loraine in "BMO Noire." Thus, BMO accepting Bubble's proposal has nothing to do with zer (likely his) gender. Peter.mat (talk) 12:46, April 16, 2013 (UTC)
I know this subject is old, but I may have found the final word on it. According to The Adventure Time Encyclopædia pg. 69 (written from Hunson Abadeer's point of view) the entry on BMO states, "This machine is obviously genderless and is referred to as It in its worthless instructional pamphlet, which I have included for reference on page 109." The page with the pamphlet copy does refer to BMO as "it". If the contents of this book are considered canon, there you go. If someone can confirm this book as canon I'll go ahead and add the info to BMO's page on the wiki. --Hunson (talk) 19:01, December 5, 2013 (UTC)