Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your DD is still a teen! How long ago/at what age would you expect her to have come to terms with her sexuality enough to have come out to her parents???
English please?
That comment was perfectly coherent. Sorry you can’t read.
-NP
NP here and I read it several times and still don’t understand it so I was glad it wasn’t just me!
All that proves is that at least 2 DCUMers are struggling with reading comprehension today!
-another NP
So what was her general point, then? Enlighten me.
I understood it.
—yet another NP
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your DD is still a teen! How long ago/at what age would you expect her to have come to terms with her sexuality enough to have come out to her parents???
English please?
That comment was perfectly coherent. Sorry you can’t read.
-NP
NP here and I read it several times and still don’t understand it so I was glad it wasn’t just me!
All that proves is that at least 2 DCUMers are struggling with reading comprehension today!
-another NP
So what was her general point, then? Enlighten me.
I understood it.
—yet another NP
Anonymous wrote:The kids like to give themselves the labels- they make public notifications on social media to their new identity- "friends- I want you to know I'm bi-sexual" and then they get "oh, that's wonderful, we support you". I don't think it's typically the parents trying to label the kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My goddaughter, now late 20s, identified as bi, had multiple gay relationships, and then dated a transgender male for a couple of years. And then married a guy. She is now blissfully happy and her first baby is on the way. She no longer considers herself bi. So sometimes it is really something they have to work out. (In her case, sexual abuse/exploitation from dad and other men when she was 8-12.) Not saying always, but sometimes.
People get to call themselves whatever they want, of course. But generally, I wouldn't think of a woman with multiple previous lesbian relationships as straight, no matter how blissfully heterosexually married and pregnant she may currently be.
DP. You are more than welcome to apply that standard to yourself, but you don’t get to define anyone else’s sexuality for them.
Please see the relevant part of my previous post, bolded.
I saw that line. But your post, taken as a whole, basically says, “People can call themselves whatever they want, but I will make my own judgments about what their sexuality really is.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My goddaughter, now late 20s, identified as bi, had multiple gay relationships, and then dated a transgender male for a couple of years. And then married a guy. She is now blissfully happy and her first baby is on the way. She no longer considers herself bi. So sometimes it is really something they have to work out. (In her case, sexual abuse/exploitation from dad and other men when she was 8-12.) Not saying always, but sometimes.
People get to call themselves whatever they want, of course. But generally, I wouldn't think of a woman with multiple previous lesbian relationships as straight, no matter how blissfully heterosexually married and pregnant she may currently be.
DP. You are more than welcome to apply that standard to yourself, but you don’t get to define anyone else’s sexuality for them.
Please see the relevant part of my previous post, bolded.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DD came out as bi last year but now identifies as lesbian and dates women. She told me she is still attracted to boys but isn't comfortable with them. She had a couple of crappy things happen with boys in the past. Having a girlfriend is like having a best friend (which she hasn't really had due to social anxiety)and being in a relationship.
Who knows if she ends up with a man or woman at the end of the day- I'm fine with either as long as she is happy.
And how is she possibly going to be happy if she is this mixed up in the head?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My goddaughter, now late 20s, identified as bi, had multiple gay relationships, and then dated a transgender male for a couple of years. And then married a guy. She is now blissfully happy and her first baby is on the way. She no longer considers herself bi. So sometimes it is really something they have to work out. (In her case, sexual abuse/exploitation from dad and other men when she was 8-12.) Not saying always, but sometimes.
People get to call themselves whatever they want, of course. But generally, I wouldn't think of a woman with multiple previous lesbian relationships as straight, no matter how blissfully heterosexually married and pregnant she may currently be.
DP. You are more than welcome to apply that standard to yourself, but you don’t get to define anyone else’s sexuality for them.
Please see the relevant part of my previous post, bolded.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My goddaughter, now late 20s, identified as bi, had multiple gay relationships, and then dated a transgender male for a couple of years. And then married a guy. She is now blissfully happy and her first baby is on the way. She no longer considers herself bi. So sometimes it is really something they have to work out. (In her case, sexual abuse/exploitation from dad and other men when she was 8-12.) Not saying always, but sometimes.
People get to call themselves whatever they want, of course. But generally, I wouldn't think of a woman with multiple previous lesbian relationships as straight, no matter how blissfully heterosexually married and pregnant she may currently be.
DP. You are more than welcome to apply that standard to yourself, but you don’t get to define anyone else’s sexuality for them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My goddaughter, now late 20s, identified as bi, had multiple gay relationships, and then dated a transgender male for a couple of years. And then married a guy. She is now blissfully happy and her first baby is on the way. She no longer considers herself bi. So sometimes it is really something they have to work out. (In her case, sexual abuse/exploitation from dad and other men when she was 8-12.) Not saying always, but sometimes.
People get to call themselves whatever they want, of course. But generally, I wouldn't think of a woman with multiple previous lesbian relationships as straight, no matter how blissfully heterosexually married and pregnant she may currently be.
Anonymous wrote:My goddaughter, now late 20s, identified as bi, had multiple gay relationships, and then dated a transgender male for a couple of years. And then married a guy. She is now blissfully happy and her first baby is on the way. She no longer considers herself bi. So sometimes it is really something they have to work out. (In her case, sexual abuse/exploitation from dad and other men when she was 8-12.) Not saying always, but sometimes.