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SlaveAkasha -> RE: Bi to Gay (12/18/2006 2:50:40 PM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: LotusSong I have a question that has been bounding around in my head for some time now. I address this to the GAY populous that originally identified themselves as Bisexual. The question is this: When did you finally accept that you were actually GAY and not bisexual? I observe so many self identified Bisexuals that live with the same sex partner, look for the same sex play partners and still identify as Bisexual... Please help this poor little het understand. I don't fit into your question group, but I will answer from my point of view. I was a lesbian, then I was bisexual. I had a relationship of a few years with a woman and during that time, didn't really look for anyone. Toward the middle of last year, I found I was curious about men. I hadn't had any experiences that amounted to anything, and just knew somehow I had to find out. I tried to squash it, but no matter what I did I found myself drawn to men. I am not sure when I decided to label myself as bisexual. It was probably after I had first been with a man, and knew that I wanted to be again. It wasn't just the sex, it was the way they made me feel, it was totally different from being with a woman. It wasn't a one-time slammed in the head light bulb moment, it was over a stretch and more than one man. I am happiest when I have both sexes in my life..now that can be as friends, lovers, or whatever. I know that my ex-partner, felt somehow betrayed that I would be bisexual and not a lesbian anymore. It's something I struggled with myself for a while. I am not sure how one makes the decision either way, I don't know if we make it at all. There is just a realization that you come to, that you aren't what you orginally thought, or what you had identified as in your mind. I know this probably doesn't help at all, but thought I would try. Kasha edited to add: It could also be that society is more accepting as a whole of being bisexual, especially if you are woman. So to give yourself that label of being bisexual, still leaves you a bit in the "norm" of the way people think things should be.
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