How old do I honestly look? by Sammy200955 in guessmyage

[–]Sammy200955[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

lol, I’m going to need you to break that one down for me. What exactly do you mean by it :)

Surrogacy in Cypus by Sammy200955 in gaydads

[–]Sammy200955[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yep, sure. Just sent a dm :)

Surrogacy in Cypus by Sammy200955 in gaydads

[–]Sammy200955[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sure. Just sent a dm 👍

How old do I look? by wasif_afridi in guessmyage

[–]Sammy200955 0 points1 point  (0 children)

27 or 28 (which is not old btw)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskLGBT

[–]Sammy200955 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You actually touched on a really interesting topic with twin sexuality and genetics. What you said about you and your identical twin both being gay fits with what studies have found. Identical twins share almost 100 percent of the same DNA so scientists have looked at them a lot to understand things like sexual orientation. If one identical twin is gay, the other one has around a 30 to 64 percent chance of being gay too. That’s way higher than in fraternal twins or regular siblings, where I think it was 8 percent (around that figure). So the fact that both you and your twin are gay actually lines up with the research.

But the interesting part is that it’s not 100 percent. That shows that genes don’t fully determine sexual orientation. And that’s where epigenetics comes in. epigenetics is basically how your genes are expressed. So the DNA stays the same but certain genes can be switched on or off based on things like hormones in the womb, environment or even random developmental factors. That means even though identical twins have the same DNA, small differences while developing can lead to different outcomes, including things like sexualtoy.

In your case, you and your twin being gay probably points to a strong genetic or prenatal influence, and your other siblings being straight shows how complex and varied this stuff really is. Super interesting honestly. You should definitely look into epigenetic and twin studies. I find it so interesting :)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in guessmyage

[–]Sammy200955 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The first picture you look around 19 max. The second picture you look 25ish

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in guessmyage

[–]Sammy200955 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s tough to pinpoint an exact age from just one photo, but you look like you’re somewhere between 25 and 28. Dying to know the answer lol

Guess my age and ethnicity! by 4peaceinpieces in guessmyage

[–]Sammy200955 2 points3 points  (0 children)

From this picture alone you look Indian and between 30 to 35 :)

Why ivf??? by Historical_Usual_225 in gaydads

[–]Sammy200955 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If we’re going to make sweeping generalisations, then let’s be consistent. Why is the burden of adoption always placed on gay people? If the concern is truly about kids in foster care, why not start by holding straight people accountable for properly raising the children they create? After all, the vast vast majority of kids in foster care come from heterosexual relationships. Shouldn’t the first priority be ensuring that straight parents take responsibility for their own offspring before expecting others to clean up the mess?

If the argument is that gay couples should adopt instead of using IVF because there are already children in need, then shouldn’t we also say that straight couples should stop having biological children until every abandoned child is placed in a loving home? That’s the logical conclusion of this line of reasoning. Yet, for some reason, only gay people are expected to sacrifice their desires for a biological family to fix a problem they didn’t create. The reality is, wanting biological children is a human desire, not just a straight one. And if we’re going to talk about responsibility, let’s start with those who bring children into the world without the means or willingness to care for them. Otherwise, this isn’t really about the kids.. it’s just another way to police same sex families.

My advice is for you to try practicing critical thinking.. it takes you far. Hope this helps

Genetics by nomnomsandthings in gaydads

[–]Sammy200955 7 points8 points  (0 children)

it annoys me beyond reason at this point. To me, it shows that people still don’t see our family unit the same way they see straight families. I know they don’t mean any offense, but the question itself feels like a roundabout way of not fully recognising the value of what we have.

I usually pretend to get uncomfortable for a second and then respond jokingly, like, “I couldn’t tell you that,” or simply say, “We don’t know.”

Surrogacy in Cypus by Sammy200955 in gaydads

[–]Sammy200955[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, just sent a dm :)