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I did a search and came up with nothing. I'm not looking for a fantasy piece. I would like an actual account.
If someone could write about it or direct me to it, I would be appreciative.
Thanks.![]()
Maybe I've lived a sheltered life, but I always assumed most lesbians had plenty of heterosexual relationships before deciding it just wasn't doing it for them, and decided to try "the other side." And the same for gay dudes. Which would make your story idea a very unlikely situation.
But of course I could be wrong. And of course being unlikely doesn't mean it wouldn't make a good story.
The vast majority, however, knew they were gay from a very early age and never had any interest in men whatsoever. Except for a extremists they are in no way man-haters, but for them the thought of having sex with a man is repulsive. It's not an option, and it is not something that arouses their curiosity. It is as appealing to them as the thought of having sex with a goat would be to you. It's just not going to happen.
I think the stats are on Carnevil's side here.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK45095/
"...the great majority of lesbians report a history of having had heterosexual intercourse (Bevier et al., 1995; Bybee and Roeder, 1990; Ferris et al., 1996; Gómez, 1994; Price et al., 1996; Skinner et al., 1996; White, 1997)."
http://www.guttmacher.org/pubs/journals/3209700.html
77% of lesbians who responded to a survey in 'The Advocate' had had sex with a man at some point in their life, 71% had had PiV. (Elsewhere, I saw a stat that 25% had been pregnant, but I won't go looking for that cite just now.)
May be the lesbians you know are atypical in that regard - if there's one thing I've learned from demographic research, it's that nobody has a circle of friends/acquaintances who are representative of the overall population.
Interesting statistics. Digging further, it appears that the incidence may be as high as 75%. (The Advocate study was a self-selecting mail-in survey, which are notorious for their inaccuracy).
I never would have believed it was so prevalent. What I could not find, however, was any discussion of when those heterosexual contacts took place--i.e., before or after identifying as lesbian.
In any event, it is kind of surprising that our friends' experiences were so at odds with the statistics. Either they comprise an unusual sample, or they are selectively editing their histories.
Maybe the girl grew up on an island of all women (a modern day Lesbos kind of thing) where everyone is a lesbian.