• insanemantis@lemmy.world
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    17 hours ago

    Anything but coverage on what’s going on in Gaza, Sudan, or Congo

    Very telling and insulting that this pointless bullshit is what they choose to publish, out of all things

  • tquid@piefed.ca
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    20 hours ago

    A lot of confused people in this thread wondering why they should care.

    The intention is to keep eating away at the rights of anyone not straight, male, white, and Christian. All the major papers are on board with anti-trans genocide. They have been successful enough to broaden their attacks. This is the “just asking questions” phase.

    • Tiral@lemmy.world
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      4 hours ago

      Is this going down before or after the lizard people of Proxima Centuri B invade?

      I’m not sure what “rights” you think gay/trans don’t have that everyone else does. Unless your crying about people not calling you proper pronouns or something. Which that isn’t a right. You seem like someone that hates yourself to the point of everyone else is always the problem. Get help.

      • SpaghettiMaster@feddit.uk
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        1 hour ago

        Using a fucking toilet without harassment. Even cis women get harassment over it now if they look like they they could be male.

  • Lushed_Lungfish@lemmy.ca
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    22 hours ago

    So? He’s made a commitment to be with you alone. If he’s a decent man, then there’s nothing to worry about. It’s not like straight men have never cheated on their partners.

    Although the fact that this subject never was broached prior to you getting hitched is somewhat concerning.

        • exasperation@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          4 hours ago

          And the Washington Post has had multiple advice columnists for decades. It’s just a typical division of different sections: national news, national politics, local news, local politics, sports, business, lifestyle, food, arts and culture, advice, editorials/opinion, comics, obituaries.

          They did shut down a lot of those sections, including what used to be a really good sports section, but that’s because they’re in a death spiral. If the advice columns still get clicks they’ll still keep running them. And if that means they have to run advice to clickbait problems, that’s probably what they’ll do.

  • yesman@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    If the marriage is sexually exclusive, why would you care? If the marriage was open, why would you care? If you’re worried about infidelity, then what gender they might choose still seems like a trivial issue.

    • WoodScientist@lemmy.world
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      4 hours ago

      You shouldn’t care, but most straight women do. Straight women are uniquely prejudiced against bisexual men.

      I for one want to know what the hell is going on in the heads of the handful of bisexual women that wouldn’t date another bisexual woman. 🤣

    • GreyEyedGhost@piefed.ca
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      1 day ago

      Pretty much the stance I had with an ex-girlfriend who was bi. I didn’t care who she slept with before me or who she slept with after me, so long as she wasn’t sleeping with someone else while we were together.

    • webghost0101@sopuli.xyz
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      1 day ago

      Sexuality seems like a thing to have discussed before you arrange a marriage.

      Its different if someone has not realized or accepted their queerness and comes out years later. But right after the honeymoon feels nasty. Its the kind of move a manipulator uses, omit telling information that could cause others to make different choices then those that align.

      I’d wonder what other secrets there are.

      • Jessica@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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        1 day ago

        There’s a stigma around bisexuals, that they are promiscuous. I did not tell my ex that I was bi at all, because she and I were exclusive the whole time we were together. It was years after our divorce that I came out as trans.

        I was so worried that she would have rejected me if she knew that about me. I was happy with our life we had together, and I never strayed, so why should I have to disclose that if I don’t want to?

        • CultLeader4Hire@lemmy.world
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          2 hours ago

          If the person you’re dating is going to reject your authentic self they’re not the right person for you anyway, you just wasted both of your time on a relationship where your partner was kept in the dark because you were too scared to be vulnerable, gives me the ick

      • Axolotl.cpp@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        1 day ago

        I don’t understand what difference there is for the wife, someone please explain to me why she(or anyone!) would care about her husband being bisexual vs hetero.

        • webghost0101@sopuli.xyz
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          1 day ago

          The fact itself shouldn’t.

          Not being open about yourself till just after marriage is what’s bothering.

          Granted marriage culture has changed alot but surely the idea is still to unite with someone for hopefully the rest of their life.

          If one has reservations and arent comfortable to be open about things that is valid but then work on that before devoting yourself to another.

          • Axolotl.cpp@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            1 day ago

            You make it sound easy, it’s often something you are not able to understand easly you cannot just “work on that before devoting yourself” if you do not know about you being that in principle. Also, talking about is often harder than it seems (especially because bisexuals are also very judged in the LGBT community itself), i have some bisexual friends and, oh man how many times i heard them not being sure anymore if they were actually bisexual or not, some even thought they were pretending (they were not)

            • CultLeader4Hire@lemmy.world
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              2 hours ago

              It’s not about being bisexual it’s about being afraid of being vulnerable with the person you’re trying to spend the rest of your life with. If you can’t be fully open and honest with them out of fear you’re not ready to be married, a life long commitment, at least not to that person who scares you. They might reject you? Then they’re not a good match anyway, give them the opportunity to make an informed decision. Don’t have it figured out? Ok, considering it’s not about being bisexual that’s not an issue they should still know you’re at a stage in your life where you don’t have that figured out yet. I think denying a potential life partner any significant information about yourself is not ok, it shows a fear of intimacy and vulnerability and it robs them of the opportunity to make an informed decision, none of those things are good for a life long partner to be dealing with.

            • webghost0101@sopuli.xyz
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              24 hours ago

              Of course, it’s not easy, but so is marriage.

              i have a theory that actually bisexuality is the default for mammals and heterosexual relationships a common general preference. I get its confusing for some but what depends is how they personaly perceive their own attractions.

              If they weren’t sure and over many years they started to question their own sexuality its a different story but thats not this one.

              What changed in a honeymoons worth of time to go from “not questioning their sexuality” to “perceiving themselves as bisexual”

              Let me put it this way, if my partner felt uncomfortable telling me something they struggle with. Than i would perceive that as a personal failure. Because trusting eachother to tackle life together is the whole point of the ceremony.

      • Catoblepas@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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        1 day ago

        If your partner not being 100% hetero is a dealbreaker for someone they should maybe ask about it before marriage? Although in this case it wouldn’t have helped, since the sender says her husband says he didn’t know until then (while calling him a liar). Sometimes people don’t understand their sexuality until later in life, I dunno what to tell you.

        • webghost0101@sopuli.xyz
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          1 day ago

          If its a dealbreaker then it feels like a red flag. Do you want to spend your life with a person that doesnt accept you fully as you are?

          Youre also supposed to kinds have figured out yourself by the time of marriage. Ofc people can be stuck in the closet for years but just after the honeymoon?

          I guess its possible but what events even aspired to suddenly be so sure?

          Slightly related i have a theory that all mammals are biosexual by nature with a common hetero preference on top. Its well studied in animals, there are also infinite tales of life with gender separation (monks, soldiers, prison). For many hetero, its not gay if there are no women available.

      • hemko@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        1 day ago

        I don’t really understand what the difference there would be a spouse, if their other half is het or bi. What should matter is that they chose you

    • jdr@lemmy.ml
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      1 day ago

      It does hurt the odds though, double the chances to cheat.

      • Loco_Mex@sh.itjust.works
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        1 day ago

        This is the sort of shit I hear from fellow gays about bi people all the time. We call it biphobia.

      • TranscendentalEmpire@lemmy.today
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        1 day ago

        If the only reason you don’t cheat is because of the lack of opportunities… Then you’re not just a bad person, but you’re probably ugly as fuck as well.

            • jdr@lemmy.ml
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              22 hours ago

              I reckon aro/ace don’t cheat as much. But if you are attracted to more people then you get more chances. You could say the same of someone with low standards. It’s not a moral judgement.

          • antonim@lemmy.world
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            23 hours ago

            Imagine a group of 10 people. 5 men, 5 women. There’s one bisexual guy who’s in a relationship with a woman. Realistically, how many people can he cheat with?

            • jdr@lemmy.ml
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              9 hours ago

              One is plenty, I don’t think many people use most of their free time in cheating, it’s more opportunistic.

              • pet the cat, walk the dog@lemmy.world
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                10 hours ago

                I don’t think many people Mac or their free time in creating, it’s more opportunistic.

                I wanted to ask if you really think hordes of heterosexual dudes are eager to fuck a bisexual man, but now I see this would be like trying to squeeze water from a stone.

              • Mr.Chewy@lemmy.world
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                19 hours ago

                If one is plenty, it says more about the person regardless of their sexuality than it does of any sexuality itself

                • jdr@lemmy.ml
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                  16 hours ago

                  I mean that once you cheat with one person that counts as cheating, and is probably the likely outcome (apart from not cheating at all), unless you’re super efficient and can get round to lots of people or they all work on different oil rigs or something.

    • cloudshouter@lemmy.zip
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      9 hours ago

      Yes. You are only allowed so many sexuals in a relationship.

      Don’t look into pan sexual relationships, they are essentially just playing “Hungry hungry hippos” with two marbles.

    • Foofighter@discuss.tchncs.de
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      1 day ago

      Imho, the bisexuality wouldn’t be the issue. The fact that one partner was not aware of the sexual orientation of the married, on paper lifelong partner, is. Bisexuality, in contrast to pansexuality, has a focus on the, well … sex of the partner. The bisexual duality can not be satisfied by the binarity of one partner, leaving a lot of space for unhappiness, uncertainty and confusion, in a state where certainly might have been exspected.

      • dragonlover@lemmy.zip
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        23 hours ago

        Lack of communication being a problem - sure. But you’re conflating a few things.

        1. In modern terms, bisexuality and pansexuality are interchangeable, the terms have evolved over the years and most of the community rejects the old distinction.
        2. “The bisexual duality cannot be satisfied by the binarity of one partner” is the stupidest thing ive ever heard. They are bi, meaning their attraction applies to both (or more) genders. They aren’t in heat with an unquenchable lust for sex with multiple genders. Someone can have a preference for brunettes and redheads and marry a redhead and not be “unsatisfied”. The problem with closeted gay people marrying into a straight relationship is that they are denying their own sexuality, and lying to themselves. Bisexual people are not lying to themselves. They are attracted to their spouse. There is no confusion.
        • WoodScientist@lemmy.world
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          4 hours ago

          Seriously. I’m bi. Like, objectively undeniably bi. I’ve had cis partners of both sexes. I’ve had long-term relationships with both. I’m not one of those people that’s bi on paper but has only ever dated one sex or gender.

          And yet, I’m happily married to my husband. We’re in a fully monogamous, exclusive, committed relationship. Been married for eight years. I said “til death do us part,” and I meant it! Still do.

          Being bi just means you’re attracted to more than one sex or gender. The idea that I would ever tell my partner something like, “well you see, there are just some physical needs that you as a man are incapable of meeting…” is just a porn fantasy. I don’t have some irresistible need to be with both men and women. I just find some people attractive regardless of gender.

      • queerlilhayseed@piefed.blahaj.zone
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        1 day ago

        The bisexual duality can not be satisfied by the binarity of one partner, leaving a lot of space for unhappiness, uncertainty and confusion, in a state where certainly might have been exspected.

        This is an extremely common and extremely silly take. Bi folk aren’t any more or less “satisfied” in a relationship than mono folk are. People (bi or otherwise) betray their partnership commitments all the time, but for whatever reason bisexuality seems to get conflated with infidelity / general profligacy. It’s an ugly and inaccurate stereotype.

          • queerlilhayseed@piefed.blahaj.zone
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            11 hours ago

            normal person

            Sure, I can do that. quick question, by “normal” do you mean someone who has median characteristics across the board, or are you one of those people who define normal by their own tastes and experiences?

              • queerlilhayseed@piefed.blahaj.zone
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                6 hours ago

                I am neither, and I also don’t know what you meant, which is my point. Sometimes I ask pointed questions to demonstrate a flaw in the framing of a proposition. In this case, it’s that there’s no such thing as an objectively “normal person”, that phrase is meaningless outside of a particular frame of reference, and I can’t put myself in the mind of a “normal person” without knowing what the frame of reference is. Which would imply that maybe it’s a more complicated situation than you seem to think.

                • beejboytyson@lemmy.world
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                  6 hours ago

                  No, you’re just disingenuously complicating it. You made my point for me but then instantly walked it back. Again, proving you’re probably the latter.

            • beejboytyson@lemmy.world
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              21 hours ago

              First off people aren’t scared of the bi part just the homo one. Secondly, the stereotyping that BI people are dogs in heat come from both the gay community and the straight community. You still haven’t put a theory forward for the why just the what.

      • Honytawk@discuss.tchncs.de
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        24 hours ago

        You mean like the sexuality of straight people can not be satisfied because there are other hotter people of the same sex as their spouse?

  • CrimeIsLegalNow@ani.social
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    1 day ago

    Obviously the husband made a mistake, you tell them in the dating phase so the trash takes itself out instead of tricking you into believing it’s a real person.