Extract the main information from this text. Put it in a numbered list. This is the text:
In pre-colonial Andean culture, the Incas worshipped the chuqui chinchay, a dual-gendered god. Third-gender ritual attendants or shamans performed sacred rituals to honor this god. The quariwarmi shamans wore androgynous clothing as “a visible sign of a third space that negotiated between the masculine and the feminine, the present and the past, the living and the dead.”

Today, the indigenous Zapotec culture of Oaxaca is not divided by the usual dichotomies: gay or straight, male or female. There’s a commonly accepted third category of mixed gender — people called muxes. (Their name is said to derive from mujer — the Spanish word for “woman.”) Some are men who live as women; others identify beyond a single gender.
system
Extract the main information from this text. Put it in a numbered list. This is the text:
In pre-colonial Andean culture, the Incas worshipped the chuqui chinchay, a dual-gendered god. Third-gender ritual attendants or shamans performed sacred rituals to honor this god. The quariwarmi shamans wore androgynous clothing as “a visible sign of a third space that negotiated between the masculine and the feminine, the present and the past, the living and the dead.”

Today, the indigenous Zapotec culture of Oaxaca is not divided by the usual dichotomies: gay or straight, male or female. There’s a commonly accepted third category of mixed gender — people called muxes. (Their name is said to derive from mujer — the Spanish word for “woman.”) Some are men who live as women; others identify beyond a single gender.
user
1. The Inca worshipped a dual-gendered god: chuqui chinchay.
2. Third-gender ritual attendants or shamans performed sacred rituals.
3. They wore androgynous clothing.
4. The indigenous Zapotec culture of Oaxaca has a commonly accepted third category of mixed gender.
5. People in the third category are called Muxes.
assistant
<|system|>
</s>
<|user|>
Extract the main information from this text. Put it in a numbered list. This is the text:
In pre-colonial Andean culture, the Incas worshipped the chuqui chinchay, a dual-gendered god. Third-gender ritual attendants or shamans performed sacred rituals to honor this god. The quariwarmi shamans wore androgynous clothing as “a visible sign of a third space that negotiated between the masculine and the feminine, the present and the past, the living and the dead.”

Today, the indigenous Zapotec culture of Oaxaca is not divided by the usual dichotomies: gay or straight, male or female. There’s a commonly accepted third category of mixed gender — people called muxes. (Their name is said to derive from mujer — the Spanish word for “woman.”) Some are men who live as women; others identify beyond a single gender.</s>
<|assistant|>
1. The Inca worshipped a dual-gendered god: chuqui chinchay.
2. Third-gender ritual attendants or shamans performed sacred rituals.
3. They wore androgynous clothing.
4. The indigenous Zapotec culture of Oaxaca has a commonly accepted third category of mixed gender.
5. People in the third category are called Muxes.</s>
