The original artist noted that, but this logo has the arrow attached to the circle, while the Above the Influence logo has its arrow deattached and floating in the middle.

I noticed that afterward and saw where many people had made the same comment on the original logo design. I apologize if I've annoyed you with a redundant message; I only wondered if you had noticed the similarity.

Anyway, I think the logo makes a lot of sense, and I approve (although my opinion on the subject isn't worth much, as I am neither male nor transgendered).

Naw, I'm good. It's a legitimate question because the Above the Influence logo is an older and more-publicized anti-drug propaganda trademark.

And for the record, I'm male and cisgender, but the subject is of interest to me since I also work with LGBT orgs IRL, so it fits into my interests.

First thing I noticed. Unfortunate, it is very nicely done.

I think it's more of a furry-lingo'ed fantasy sexuality in which one is mostly male in one's body but possesses female genitalia, although the closest in real life that would come close to the c-boy trope is the population of real-life transmen who retain their female genitalia but take hormones in order to live as male. Example: porn actor Buck Angel.