02-17-2019, 11:59 PM
(07-16-2018, 09:00 AM)xiao2 Wrote: As a bisexual I can say that we act like gays when we are in a gay barĀ or any gay place, and act as heterosexuals when we are surrounded by heterosexual people, So in my opinion to be bisexual it's a preference and not a culture around a preference like it occurs with gays
I get what you're saying, but I don't think this is a great scenario to use the word we. It's true I act way more gay in homosexual scenarios; even when I am with straight people though, I still act pretty gay. I'm attracted to men and women pretty much equally, but I still have pretty feminine traits. Sexuality doesn't always dictate how we act.
I definitely agree it's harder to form a culture and community. Unless you've seen someone in multiple relationships with different genders or they flat out say it, you really have no way of knowing and connecting on that level. I think having a bisexual community is important and needs more recognition. That's why I am quite vocal about it amongst my peers.