- Joined
- Jan 19, 2021
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- Sexuality
- 69% Straight, 31% Gay
First I should define bisexuality as a sexual attraction/interest to both men and women. Not romantic attraction; only sexual; bisexual men can be heteromantic, biromantic, homoromantic or aromantic( actually majority will fall into first category- heteromantic bisexual). Bisexuality also is not only 50/50 split; guy can be 80% into women/men and 20% into men/women etc.
So basically since bisexuality was so misundestood as both romantic and sexual equal attraction only a big number of ppl were pushed into str8 or gay corner.
Poll from 2022 done on over 6000 British ppl (but I don't see a reason why the stats shouldn't be similar in US) found that 40% of gen Z responders expressed same sex attraction and 53% were exclusively attracted only to opposite gender. With baby boomers the number of fully str8 ppl was 77% ( overall 66% of responders id as fully str8).
The other side of that study found that 14% of gen Z identify as bi/pan, 2% as gay and 3% as lesbian.
And 2% of all responders id as asexual.
And here is an interesting thing
40% of gen Z expressed some type of same sex [sexual] attraction but "only" 14% identified as bi or pansexual.
Is it just that ppl even if they are sexually attracted to both genders refuse to label themselves as bi because bi is a part of LGBT and they don't want to be a part of that community?
So If that hypothesis is true then if we would remove B from LGBT then far more people would identify as such?
We are talking about men and the poll included women so its impossible to know how many of those 40% were men but I believe its rational to say that
20% of gen Z men are more or less bisexual. [The poll classify gen Z as ppl between 16 and 26 y.o].
So basically since bisexuality was so misundestood as both romantic and sexual equal attraction only a big number of ppl were pushed into str8 or gay corner.
Poll from 2022 done on over 6000 British ppl (but I don't see a reason why the stats shouldn't be similar in US) found that 40% of gen Z responders expressed same sex attraction and 53% were exclusively attracted only to opposite gender. With baby boomers the number of fully str8 ppl was 77% ( overall 66% of responders id as fully str8).
The other side of that study found that 14% of gen Z identify as bi/pan, 2% as gay and 3% as lesbian.
And 2% of all responders id as asexual.
And here is an interesting thing
40% of gen Z expressed some type of same sex [sexual] attraction but "only" 14% identified as bi or pansexual.
Is it just that ppl even if they are sexually attracted to both genders refuse to label themselves as bi because bi is a part of LGBT and they don't want to be a part of that community?
So If that hypothesis is true then if we would remove B from LGBT then far more people would identify as such?
We are talking about men and the poll included women so its impossible to know how many of those 40% were men but I believe its rational to say that
20% of gen Z men are more or less bisexual. [The poll classify gen Z as ppl between 16 and 26 y.o].