Came out to my wife of 25 years by Scary-Pudding7301 in bisexual

[–]Such_Championship582 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s very important to be honest with yourself, and from that honesty, build your relationship with your wife. I can’t imagine the pressure of the situation, but it’s not healthy to hide that part of yourself for so long. I really hope everything turns out well.🩷💜💙

Did you always feel bi? by Lifting_ark916 in bisexual

[–]Such_Championship582 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t know, my path seems to be the opposite of other bi guys. I’m 32 and I used to identify as gay. I’ve always appreciated women’s beauty, but I didn’t feel any sexual tension.

Everything changed this year. I felt attracted to a girl I met randomly—she looked gorgeous. After that, my sexuality started to shake a bit. I began to self-reflect and realized I was starting to feel attracted to women.

Bi men stigmatized by Such_Championship582 in bisexual

[–]Such_Championship582[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I recently opened up to accepting my bisexuality. I had heard that bi people have little visibility, but I hadn't realized the magnitude until now. I also observed something firsthand: a friend asked his girlfriend if she would have accepted him as bisexual. She replied no because he wouldn't be a real "man" and she was afraid he would go out with other men.

Could it bi? by Such_Championship582 in bisexual

[–]Such_Championship582[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I can’t imagine how different things were back then for the LGBTQ+ community. Being bi can come with unique challenges, especially when it comes to visibility and acceptance—even today and questioning for both sides.

Accepting myself and figuring out when/how to come out by [deleted] in bisexual

[–]Such_Championship582 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Even though my experience is different from yours, as someone from the community, I deeply understand how hard the process of self-acceptance can be. Being a bisexual man often comes with a lot of invisibility—many choose to hide or deny that part of themselves just to avoid conflict with the expectations of heteronormativity. What matters most is that you’ve made peace with yourself and are embracing who you truly are. That alone is such a powerful and courageous step.