maybe he likes it only for the birthday wishes
Can you guys stop posting the same things on Richard and Froy threads?
So what? I don't want to see this twiceThe post is related to both of them, they're boyfriends.
I didn't want to see it once, which is why the IGNORE feature exists.So what? I don't want to see this twice
He's still private about it, he could've been the most prominent queer celebrity if wasn't for Heartstopper crew but at end of the day it's his choice.has he come out as bisexual or all just private
He's still private about it, he could've been the most prominent queer celebrity if wasn't for Heartstopper crew but at end of the day it's his choice.
As nice as it would be for him to be open and to be an icon for young gays, I am firmly against deciding when and how and if another person should announce their sexuality to the wider world.
People that acknowledges being on the queer spectrum but don’t use a proper label tend to get some hate coming from both straights and lgbt people. Usually people think they’re just “using the lgbt+ community for marketing” and that they are lying about being queer. This happens to both unlabeled queer people and bisexual people, sadly.I’m not a fan in general of what “coming out culture” has become, especially with public figures, using “straight” privilege or hetero expectations or ambiguity until it’s no longer useful. And then they start leeching off of “queerness” for career and ego reasons just as they did with “straight” assumptions. While there’s no need to announce your “sexuality”. Just acknowledging being in the queer spectrum or acknowledging your partner is good enough. Still, no one should feel forced to declare or explain anything. And you never know what is going on with someone as far as their dimensions, journey, family, sociology, insecurities, mental health, etc. So, the “it’s 20-20-something, you can be out” is an overly simplistic view of things.
People that acknowledges being on the queer spectrum but don’t use a proper label tend to get some hate coming from both straights and lgbt people. Usually people think they’re just “using the lgbt+ community for marketing” and that they are lying about being queer. This happens to both unlabeled queer people and bisexual people, sadly.
Broad labels are one thing, but people who get deep into labels to specific with exact details their interests are a bit much for me.Yeah, watching the reactions to Kit Connor from Heartstopper saying he doesn't have a label that he identifies as has been... interesting, to say the least. From both sides (and considering his character's story arc on that show, the irony is not lost on me).
I mostly agree. While I think some labels are necessary and important particularly for things like statistics, ultimately I am fine with people lacking a label for sexuality because of how complex it can be.Some people may just not like labels. Labeling yourself has become a huge thing these days, but some people may just not feel the need.
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