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I Am Becoming Very Bi Curious

I Think I Am, I Feel I Am, I Witness I Am, But I Still Doubt It

By: Moonshine21
Written on October 10th, 2011
Age: 18-21 , Female
262 people have read this story

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2 responses
  • cathyforfun

    There is nothing wrong with feeling the way you do. THe feelings you are experiencing are beautiful and you should feel privileged to be among the few of us that can enjoy love from both worlds.



    Savoir every minute while you can and explore your sexuality until your sure with which way you want to invest the rest of your life because the reality is, if you plan to marry, you will have to commit to one and only one significant other regardless of sex. There is no difference between cheating with another man than cheating with a woman. If you want your marriage to work you will have to be monogamous. Please don't be fooled by the "fairy tales" you read and see regarding open relationships. In the reral world they don't work.



    I wish you the very best in finding your way to happiness whether your life partner be male or female.



    Stay happy!

    Dec 1, 2011
    1 like
  • UchronianKing

    I stayed over-night in a youth hostel. Next morning, this young lad - wearing just his pants - was trying to open his case. He was cute, dark-skinned, and I looked at his body with some interest. Sadly, I didn't pursue my feelings. But it's still a lesson in bi-curiosity. I love women, their anatomy, the way they carry themselves, how they talk, etc. Yet a flicker of curiosity is there. It's amazing how many people worry about their sexuality! Also amazing how few ardently heterosexual. Sexuality is a broad spectrum (the Kinsey scale, I think it's called), although I do understand many struggle with bi-curious/bisexual/gay thoughts and feelings. Do yourself a favour: DON'T give yourself a hard time. If you're a decent person with a good heart, it's all that matters. And the world needs more people like that. You don't have to tell friends and family if you don't want to, it's your business, and your choice if you really want to. I think you'll find many parents, siblings, etc accept your sexuality. Some may be shocked - but only because they never suspected. In this case, please don't misread their shock as rejection, give them time for it to sink in. And if they never accept it: well, that's their right, but also their loss. I don't have any children myself, but believe me: I would love, respect, and support them to the hilt, and defend their right to be whatever sexuality they wish to be. Especially as I've experienced the same feelings! Yeah, put that way, I'm grateful to have these feelings.

    Oct 31, 2011
    2 likes