I mean, generally.
Don't get me wrong, gay rights and equality has become so much more accepted and less of a big deal than say, 30 years ago, but at the root of it all is there still some stigma or attitude today that is still the same as xx amount of years ago.
After reading about the serial killer Stephen Port and the victims families (amongst others) please to investigate each murder (as they were happening), it does seem that there is a completely different attitude that segregates gay men and the "gay scene". Of course this particular case is a completely different topic but I am just using this as reference. It drew me back in from thinking we've come so far to "have we really?".
I am a bisexual male and part of me feels quite shy to admit that in person or to certain people, simply because there is quite a stigma with bisexual men as opposed to bisexual women. There seems to be more questions with this sexuality I find.
Don't get me wrong, gay rights and equality has become so much more accepted and less of a big deal than say, 30 years ago, but at the root of it all is there still some stigma or attitude today that is still the same as xx amount of years ago.
After reading about the serial killer Stephen Port and the victims families (amongst others) please to investigate each murder (as they were happening), it does seem that there is a completely different attitude that segregates gay men and the "gay scene". Of course this particular case is a completely different topic but I am just using this as reference. It drew me back in from thinking we've come so far to "have we really?".
I am a bisexual male and part of me feels quite shy to admit that in person or to certain people, simply because there is quite a stigma with bisexual men as opposed to bisexual women. There seems to be more questions with this sexuality I find.



