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Calliton, I find this thread wonderful! It is amazingly open, honest and a hint vulnerable. I hope I don't scare you by putting it this way; I believe there lies great strength in vulnerability. It is one of the hardest things to do and therefor being able to "show" makes you powerful and grounded on your own two feet. It is actually a mark of your own acceptance.
I am very glad to read that you've found peace with yourself. I wish you well on this journey you've commenced. Growing towards becoming the man you want to be. And I do think there will be those that see a mirror when reading your story. I hope they will get the message. Your friend is right; you are what you are. People are not perfect. And we will never be able to match all expectations, standards, etc. If it were only because within every group and individual these standards differ and contradict. The greatest gift you can find in this life, is finding yourself. You are beautiful in your own imperfect way!
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The Red Rose whispers of passion and the White Rose breathes of love Oh, the Red Rose is a falcon and the White Rose is a dove But I send you a cream-white rose bud with a flush on its petal tips For the love that is purest and sweetest has a kiss of desire on the lips ~ John Boyle O'Reilly 1844-1890 Last edited by RedRoses; 04-06-2011 at 07:18 AM.. |
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Thanks, RR
I was afraid people would tell me this was in the wrong place I'm glad you like it, and I hope some others can pitch in to help also.
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friend "who the hell wears three belts?" me "guys who wanna piss off horny girls in bed." |
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That is a very good post to share with everyone. I'm not sure if I'm bi sexual or just curious. I have never been with another women but I find myself checking them out a lot and I on occasions I watch lesbian porn with my fiance and it secretly turns me on. Sometimes I wonder what it would be like to be with a women but I think that is probably all it will ever be just a thought in my head. I also was raised in a really religious Christian home up till I was 12 and moved. I wasn't allowed to wear bathing suits, shorys, tank tops, I couldn't watch anything non christian, no Disney or other cartoons, sex was of the devil unless you were married. Not saying my life was bad it was good but it has really made me struggle with my self confidence, sexuality, and just trying to figure out who I am.
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Don't be afraid if who you are. If you are bi then as I like to say it "Who gives a flying fuck about what other people thing about you. It who you are and it isn't anybodies business to tell you different." A lot of people don't know this about me but I am a juggalette ( please don't ask me what that is unless you message me and even then I might not answer that) but as me and my juggalo family say we say what we mean and we mean what say. And also we don't live a fake life. So keep your head up and just be who Everthe fuck you want to be
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I too enjoyed your openess in your post Calliton. I wondered if I was bi curious because I was open to trying anal play. I don't know how much sex is talked about at your Christian school but it was pretty openly talked about at my public school. It had to be straight talk only though among most, at least those I hung around with. I dont think they hated gays but just didnt want to hear about it. I was afraid If I mentioned that I would try anal play I would be labeled gay by most students. I'm older now a little wiser I hope about sexuality and realize with me i am not bi or gay but just open to being pleasured in more ways than traditional norms, and I wouldn't be afraid to tell anyone if they ask now.
Calliton it won't be long before you are out of high school and will finally begin your life and be yourself completely. Thanks for sharing your story. Last edited by big916; 04-12-2011 at 09:28 PM.. |
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All societies demand conformity. But this doesn't mean you have to conform if that's not 'for you'. Congrats on giving in!!
There are two things I wish to bring to you for consideration. There are two remaining items concerning bisexuality that I have found out during my travels. 1. In the Swing/Lifestyle world - there is considerable pressure for women to become bisexual. Now pressure to be something you're not is foul whether it is pressure to be or not to bisexual. I am not at all bisexual. 2. Most women, sorry ladies, shy away from bisexual men. They say because it is fear of diseases, and that is a concern if not practicing safe sex, but I think they also feel, this is my opinion now, devalued if a man they're interested in is bisexual. I could be wrong, of course, but I doubt it. What do you think? |
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That maybe true about concern for diseases but I think girls are just as concerned with a straight guy that sleeps around. Herpes is the big concern since it isn't curable and HIV seems to be not in the focus anymore. Not sure about the gay community. Yes I would agree bisexual men are looked down upon compared to bi women. The men are less of a man is a silly perception since some of our brave soldiers are gay. And I believe the Spartans engaged in sex with eachother and they are perceived in the movie 300 to be what every man wants to be and every woman wants to have.
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I would not be any more afraid of decease than I would with any straight guy. I would ask him to wear a condom no matter bi or heterosexual. And if the relationship has reached a point of being exclusive, I'd either way ask for an STD-check-up, before any unprotected sexual act will occur. It is all about him as a person. I think people let the news spin their heads too much. There are bi/gay men that take pleasure in unprotected sex in parking lots and they make it to the news. Those are very few, yet gives others a bad name.
What I will find worthy to discuss is if and how he would want to practice his bisexuality within the relationship. Since I had the same talk on the wishes for third parties with my bf when we decided to be exclusive, that wouldn't matter either. I think any such things should be open to discuss and wishes open to be expressed in a relationship. I wouldn't want their to be shame within the relationship. Shame makes us feel bad about ourselves. Not to mention it will only lead to creeping and secrecy. He would certainly not be less the person I fell in love with. Not less a "man" (if there is something as THE man ). Even though I've never encountered this situation, I am sure it would not make me feel devalued. I can't wrap my mind around this... just don't understand:How would his sexual orientation make him, me or the relationship less of value? Would a woman that feels that way, also consider herself half the women and devalue her men and their relationship if she were to be bisexual? ![]()
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The Red Rose whispers of passion and the White Rose breathes of love Oh, the Red Rose is a falcon and the White Rose is a dove But I send you a cream-white rose bud with a flush on its petal tips For the love that is purest and sweetest has a kiss of desire on the lips ~ John Boyle O'Reilly 1844-1890 Last edited by RedRoses; 04-13-2011 at 03:25 AM.. |
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