- Joined
- Jun 12, 2008
- Posts
- 137
- Media
- 10
- Likes
- 882
- Points
- 523
- Location
- Toronto (Ontario, Canada)
- Verification
- View
- Sexuality
- 50% Straight, 50% Gay
- Gender
- Male
I'd have to agree with Faydreh, on this matter.
I am not fond of attempting to quantify my sexuality through percentages.
For the purpose of answering people's inquiries, I listed myself as 80/20.
I'll use the term as loosely as possible, and state that I am "Bi" and comfortable being so. I'm not afraid to admit that another man is "handsome" or "attractive", just as quickly as I am to say how sexy or gorgeous a woman is. These double-standards need to stop! If a woman says another woman is "gorgeous" it's generally accepted with a grain of salt in society, even if she happens to be "Bi" society is usually very receptive of women being with other women. Sad, that the same can not be said for men.
The moment any gay/bi tendencies and or thoughts, arise with "straight" men? all hell breaks loose. they feel uncomfortable even speaking upon the topic of homosexuality. (from what I've noticed within my circle of colleagues and friends) I know I can't speak for everyone. But, come on. Really?
I believe that we should stop "boxing" people in and categorizing people as "straight", Bi, Gay .. whatever you may be, you are who you are. Be comfortable with it. Labels are irrelevant to me.
I am not fond of attempting to quantify my sexuality through percentages.
For the purpose of answering people's inquiries, I listed myself as 80/20.
I'll use the term as loosely as possible, and state that I am "Bi" and comfortable being so. I'm not afraid to admit that another man is "handsome" or "attractive", just as quickly as I am to say how sexy or gorgeous a woman is. These double-standards need to stop! If a woman says another woman is "gorgeous" it's generally accepted with a grain of salt in society, even if she happens to be "Bi" society is usually very receptive of women being with other women. Sad, that the same can not be said for men.
The moment any gay/bi tendencies and or thoughts, arise with "straight" men? all hell breaks loose. they feel uncomfortable even speaking upon the topic of homosexuality. (from what I've noticed within my circle of colleagues and friends) I know I can't speak for everyone. But, come on. Really?
I believe that we should stop "boxing" people in and categorizing people as "straight", Bi, Gay .. whatever you may be, you are who you are. Be comfortable with it. Labels are irrelevant to me.