Is it true that lifting weights makes your penis larger?
I heard that it increases the volume of your vessels throughout your body thus augmenting your penis.
I also have heard that homosexual men tend to love to lift weights.
Is this true?
The answer is NO to both questions. First, it actually seems more likely than not that lifting weights probably tends to make a guy's penis even smaller, or at least to look smaller in proportion or comparison to his big huge muscles.
Second, I am a "homosexual" or gay man and I have many many gay men as friends and more, and absolutely NONE of us, or even any of the gay men that I heard of, lift weights. In fact, most gay men are not even attracted to other men who lift weights but prefer thinner or more average looking builds. As with all groups, I am sure you will find exceptions to that. But generally, I think the majority of gay men are turned off by guys who lift weights excessively.
Personally, I think the myth that "homosexual men tend to love to lift weights" is a stereotypical myth created by straight guys to "denigrate" or belittle stronger, more muscular, or more handsome men by "insulting" their masculinity or sexuality through calling them gay. And the myth also serves to calm the insecurities of most guys, who are not as muscular or attractive, by making the "lesser" men feel more heterosexual and therefore "more manly or worthy" in our male-dominated heterosexist society. (Of course I am NOT referring to you in any way. I'm talking about others.) It goes with the naturally competitive nature of males. And of course the media certainly encourages the myth because it appeals to the egos of the vast majority of men (who do not lift weights regularly), and therefore it is profitable for business. I think that if homophobia did not exist, then the connection between muscularity and homosexuality would not be nearly as prevalent or perhaps it would not even exist at all.
In addition, I think it is also a product of latent (or blatant too) sexism against women. In most societies (including American and British-based ones), women are expected to focus on their physical appearance. Men are largely excused from that pressure. Therefore, when a man actually does take care of his body or his looks through exercise, he is viewed as doing something that is mostly expected of women and therefore a "feminine" activity. And of course male homosexuality continues to be viewed by the majority of society as feminine or effeminate. So again, the myth is basically an insult to gay males, as well as to women (who also unwittingly perpetuate it due to brainwashing by the media.) And again, I am not referring to you. I'm just saying in general.