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This is a really broad topic. Are there certain aspects you're interested in, or do you have more specific questions? I'm just thinking it might be easier to respond if we had a little more direction.japhy1000 said:i am a filmmaker from virginia, doing research for story lines dealing with bisexuality. I consider myself straight, but had several sexual encounters with boys when i was younger. Would like to talk with bi men and women and bi married couples.
Samuelx said:I'm a single bisexual black guy. Why are you curious about our lives ? It's not easy being what we are. My family is not open-minded so I will probably never tell them. In fact, I want to get the hell away from them ASAP. There's a girl I loved but she didn't return my affections. There's a man I cared for but he ditched me like yesterday's news. There's a girl who appears to care about me but at the moment, I'm too screwed up mentally and emotionally to be with anyone. My father is depressed. He's a strong man overwhelmed by a hard life. My mother is a clever manipulator. My sister is a sociopath. My aunt is simply evil. My uncle is a passive-aggressive guy. I'm a college student, a writer and a newborn cynic. Oh, also an illegal immigrant from the Caribbean. Sounds like fun ?
japhy1000 said:...What made you choose any or all of these lifestyles, after the inital bi encounter. Social, polical, economic, biological, etc forces in ones life.
I don't think that's how it works. I believe the bisexuality stays, even if the person ends up with only one partner, or partners of one sex. A variety of desires, attractions, and thoughts can all be part of a person, even if that variety is wider than the variety of partners he or she ends up with.japhy1000 said:...some go straight, bi or gay.
Mari J said:I don't think that's how it works. I believe the bisexuality stays, even if the person ends up with only one partner, or partners of one sex. A variety of desires, attractions, and thoughts can all be part of a person, even if that variety is wider than the variety of partners he or she ends up with.
Though my husband and I have decided not to have an exclusive relationship, I know bi couples who have. For them, love is exclusive, which actually I find to be a beautiful thought. They simply aren't interested in other lovers, men or women.Shankara20 said:I think you have touched on one of the base problems some people have getting in relationships with us bisexuals. If one is concerned that a partner will stray, and your partner is bi, the fear of loosing that partner because you can not be both male and female can become a problem, even if those fears come out of your own internal makeup and not from your bi partners messing around. If you don't want an "open" relationship, how can you be secure your bi partner won't stray. I fully understand that more security in a relationship is in one's mind, but I think having a bisexual partner might present a consern.
I think you just have to be secure in the relationship, period. I had my first real experienced and truly came out to myself and husband last year (though he knew I was curious, fairly certain, and looking years before we got married). Had he not given his blessing for me to try, I would have still had that desire, but I wouldn't have acted on it because I married him first and he understands my commitment is to him and our relationship. If he had said it was a one-time deal after I confirmed it, again, I would live monogamously without a problem. I say 'without a problem' meaning I would still be bi and want to act on my desires, just like I might want to have a relationship or sex with another man, but I wouldn't have a problem NOT acting on them . Our trust is in our own and each other's character and integrity, as well as the strength of our bond and relationship in general, which I don't believe is any different from any other couple. Oddly enough though, it's that same trust that has allowed us to be comfortable with opening the relationship/polyamory.Shankara20 said:I think you have touched on one of the base problems some people have getting in relationships with us bisexuals. If one is concerned that a partner will stray, and your partner is bi, the fear of loosing that partner because you can not be both male and female can become a problem, even if those fears come out of your own internal makeup and not from your bi partners messing around. If you don't want an "open" relationship, how can you be secure your bi partner won't stray. I fully understand that more security in a relationship is in one's mind, but I think having a bisexual partner might present a consern.