fr, i mean, gen alpha might be the ones who would get confused by that, but honestly, i have a brother and nephew who i'm fairly certain would understand exactly what they are lol
@@planetaryg0don't stress too much mate, it's a generalization and what most peeps mean as that usually even straight or gay people have at least one person of their non preferred gender they'd be into, but it's just a belief and it doesn't invalidate your individual experience in any way
@@planetaryg0Not everyone is a little bi, far from. From most of the studies ever conducted it shows most people are monosexual and from my experience and observations of most people I know and discussed this topic with that seems to be the case. I'm sure if you are only hanging around LGBTQIA+ communities it will seem like there's more than there actually is. I know some people aren't out the closet, but I still don't think it makes up a huge percentage of the population if you included them.There's straight people who have zero attraction for the same sex as there is homosexual people who have zero attraction to the opposite sex and most of the people I've met in life have fallen into these two categories, and I'm not including the people I suspect could be a bit bisexual or at least curious. I understand people who are bisexual feel under represented, but I don't believe in over exaggerating their prevalence and grossly inflating their numbers in order for them to feel accepted. Attraction is the most accurate representation of a person’s true sexual orientation because identity and behavior can be context-dependent. People may change the identity labels they use and who they have sex with but sexual attractions are stable over time. Sexual orientation is a pattern of desire, not of behaviour or sexual acts per se. It is not a simple act of will or a performance. Attraction can be based on a number of factors beyond vaginas and penises, including personality, common interests, and chemistry, and that we may be open to dating someone who has physical attributes, like hair and eye color, that don’t necessarily fit our usual type. But all of these characteristics are subsumed within an individual’s sexual preference for men, women, or both. Many young people are identifying sexuality as part of the community not out of a true sexual identity, but because it is trendy and progressive to do so. I even know a few people who claim to be a bit bisexual simply because they can recognise someone being attractive of the same sex, despite them having zero romantic or sexual attraction to them or any desire to date them...same with a couple of gay men, they claim to be bisexual despite from what I've seen showing zero attraction or interest in females and some change labels depending on who they are talking to at that time. That not bisexual.
@BoliVic96 Bi-erasure strikes again! I identify as bisexual because I'm attracted to men, women, and non-binary people. However, although I've dated men and women, I've only had serious and intimate relationships with men. I found the Kinsey scale quite useful (there are tests online) to "rate my bi-ness" and came out on the gay side.
I’d like to pose an alternate identity: Asexuals who take no risks and sit in their apartments with their potted plants, studying and doing classwork all day, who have to set alarms to remember to go outside. Anxious Aces.
Gen Z knows Buzzfeed quizzes, we did them with QuoteV quizzes. Corry you are literally the birth year Gen Z starts at. You are a Gen Z getting the Buzzfeed reference
I think if you are someone born in the 80s and you live openly queer that makes you automatically a risk taker. It is still a risk today to come out, especially depending on the country you live in. So asking queer people whether they are risk takers is frankly silly
Millenials, weve been on the internet since elementary school. Weve been culturally influenced by the internet the same way you have been for the past decade.
Gen Z includes people born between 1997-2012, so we're talking about people who are 12-27 years old (which would technically make me Gen Z). I doubt younger Gen Z folk are super familiar with what Buzzfeed was culturally in its heyday, let's say 2012-2019, given how young they were at the time. Also it was mostly a joke at Buzzfeed's expense, not all that serious.
Are you bisexual? Do you take risks?
I do not take risks :)
Im taking a risk replying to this and saying I’m just homo
i’m technically under the bisexual umbrella and i sometimes take risks, (but hardly)
@@rosegriffin2038 I want a bisexual umbrella ☹️
@@szymonp1701 so you don't cross the street or drive a car?
as someone born in 2003, i can assure you gen z is familiar with buzzfeed quizzes lmao
fr, i mean, gen alpha might be the ones who would get confused by that, but honestly, i have a brother and nephew who i'm fairly certain would understand exactly what they are lol
I'm bi but sometimes society gaslights me into thinking I'm not because bisexual invisibility and since I'm pretty fruity "I must be gay"
it stresses me out when ppl say "everyone's a little bi tho" coz then i'm like should i identify as straight then😭
@@planetaryg0don't stress too much mate, it's a generalization and what most peeps mean as that usually even straight or gay people have at least one person of their non preferred gender they'd be into, but it's just a belief and it doesn't invalidate your individual experience in any way
@@planetaryg0Not everyone is a little bi, far from. From most of the studies ever conducted it shows most people are monosexual and from my experience and observations of most people I know and discussed this topic with that seems to be the case. I'm sure if you are only hanging around LGBTQIA+ communities it will seem like there's more than there actually is. I know some people aren't out the closet, but I still don't think it makes up a huge percentage of the population if you included them.There's straight people who have zero attraction for the same sex as there is homosexual people who have zero attraction to the opposite sex and most of the people I've met in life have fallen into these two categories, and I'm not including the people I suspect could be a bit bisexual or at least curious.
I understand people who are bisexual feel under represented, but I don't believe in over exaggerating their prevalence and grossly inflating their numbers in order for them to feel accepted.
Attraction is the most accurate representation of a person’s true sexual orientation because identity and behavior can be context-dependent. People may change the identity labels they use and who they have sex with but sexual attractions are stable over time. Sexual orientation is a pattern of desire, not of behaviour or sexual acts per se. It is not a simple act of will or a performance. Attraction can be based on a number of factors beyond vaginas and penises, including personality, common interests, and chemistry, and that we may be open to dating someone who has physical attributes, like hair and eye color, that don’t necessarily fit our usual type. But all of these characteristics are subsumed within an individual’s sexual preference for men, women, or both. Many young people are identifying sexuality as part of the community not out of a true sexual identity, but because it is trendy and progressive to do so. I even know a few people who claim to be a bit bisexual simply because they can recognise someone being attractive of the same sex, despite them having zero romantic or sexual attraction to them or any desire to date them...same with a couple of gay men, they claim to be bisexual despite from what I've seen showing zero attraction or interest in females and some change labels depending on who they are talking to at that time. That not bisexual.
@BoliVic96 Bi-erasure strikes again! I identify as bisexual because I'm attracted to men, women, and non-binary people. However, although I've dated men and women, I've only had serious and intimate relationships with men. I found the Kinsey scale quite useful (there are tests online) to "rate my bi-ness" and came out on the gay side.
I’d like to pose an alternate identity: Asexuals who take no risks and sit in their apartments with their potted plants, studying and doing classwork all day, who have to set alarms to remember to go outside. Anxious Aces.
How dare you (I’m an anxious ace)
No apartment though.
Were you spying on me??? 🤬
Love Ethan keep him as the 6th sci guy but also when is Luke’s baby becoming independent? So needy..
That's crazy 💀
in 18 years
Right?! So needy, these damn babies, when I was their age I was a full grown adult
@ville__ what the fuck
@@Jackkkk-qp2mgjust report it, i’ve seen them around and they’re a menace
As a big umbrella Bi nonbinary person I do indeed exist and do enjoy that i seemingly shouldn't exist lol
Gen Z knows Buzzfeed quizzes, we did them with QuoteV quizzes. Corry you are literally the birth year Gen Z starts at. You are a Gen Z getting the Buzzfeed reference
5:25 “nobody was killed at Stonewall” “nobody was killed??”
I think if you are someone born in the 80s and you live openly queer that makes you automatically a risk taker.
It is still a risk today to come out, especially depending on the country you live in.
So asking queer people whether they are risk takers is frankly silly
I feel like this should have been episode 269, because that's "2" like "bi-" and "69" like "s_x"
Fun fact 83 is the Bi number
Ethan is sooooo beautiful, I can’t deal
Watching Cory's reactions at times it seems he couldn't either lol
@@N33k5 I don’t blame him, imma need a sci-guys after dark 💀💀
Yes I am bisexual
Wait where’s Luke?
hes probably taking care of his baby
he's right there wdym🤔
🩷💜💙Bi/Non binary Nation🤟🏾
Don't clump me in your weird gender nonsense thank you
Yes and not really 😁
I like men and women so yes im bi ( but oddly everyone is attractive for me like everyone!
Millenials, weve been on the internet since elementary school. Weve been culturally influenced by the internet the same way you have been for the past decade.
Gen Z includes people born between 1997-2012, so we're talking about people who are 12-27 years old (which would technically make me Gen Z). I doubt younger Gen Z folk are super familiar with what Buzzfeed was culturally in its heyday, let's say 2012-2019, given how young they were at the time.
Also it was mostly a joke at Buzzfeed's expense, not all that serious.
What if being gayyy was the default this whole time…. I would be pissed🫤🫨
R u two in a relationship and the white dude cheated?