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Community and Society/LGBTQ
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Articles
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1 week ago |
bi.org | Natalie Schriefer
You may have heard of fake dating, but what about a fake ex? That’s the situation high school senior Imogen Scott finds herself in when she visits her best friend, Lili, at college in Becky Albertalli’s 2023 YA novel Imogen, Obviously. Lili, who’s recently come out as pansexual and was embarrassed about her lack of romantic history, has told her college friends that Imogen is her (amicable) ex.
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2 weeks ago |
bi.org | Jamie Paul
Everything about flamingos is queer in every sense of the term — from their stilt-like stick-thin legs, to their penchant for , to their flamboyant neon pink plumage, and their freewheeling bisexual group mating. Flamingos are what you’d get if a Pride Parade came to life as a bird or, more likely, if nature was simply very, very queer.
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1 month ago |
bi.org | Lewis Oakley
Hi Lewis, I've been bi for years — an ex first found out and we worked through it together. But now my current (ex) found out after I sexted a trans girl. I know I shouldn't have done it but felt I had to hide that side of me because I was embarrassed and ashamed. Since then, she’s shut me out — both from the house and from seeing the kids. She says I’ve lied about everything and that she doesn’t even know who I am anymore.
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1 month ago |
bi.org | Jamie Paul
Dolphins are among the most intelligent and fascinating creatures on Earth — and also one of the most misunderstood. For thousands of years, people assumed they were fish — it wasn’t until the 18th century that scientists first realized they were mammals. Humans also mistake dolphin facial features, which remind us of a smile, as a sign of a dolphin’s mood or as evidence that dolphins are generally jolly and peaceful creatures.
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1 month ago |
bi.org | Jamie Paul
One of the most fascinating things about nature is that all life on Earth is genetically related, so when we learn about animals, we also learn about ourselves. This is true even of the tiniest and seemingly least human organisms. The extensively studied microscopic roundworm C. elegans has contributed to medical breakthroughs because even this one-millimeter nematode is a close enough relation to humans to be relevant. Even so, there are degrees to these things.
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