CONTACTCAREER OPPORTUNITIESADVERTISE WITH USPRIVACY POLICYPRIVACY PREFERENCESTERMS OF USELEGAL NOTICE
© 2024 Pride Publishing Inc.
All Rights reserved
All Rights reserved
Don’t miss our hottest news! Sign up today for our free newsletter.
Trending Tags
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
There’s no single question more infuriating to a bisexual than, “How do you know you’re bisexual?” Needless to say it’s insulting, but it’s also ignorant assuming that we hold the burden of proof when gay or straight folks don’t have to justify their sexuality. Only people who fall somewhere in the middle of the sexuality spectrum need to prove their sexual identity. No straight woman is ever asked, “How do you know you’re straight?”
Most of the time, you’re in a good mood, and you want to kindly explain how the question is ignorant and inappropriate. Other times, especially when the person is being unnecessarily hostile, you don’t want to deal with it. And that’s your right. You don’t need to be the one explaining bisexuality every single freakin’ time—especially when you didn’t bring up your sexuality to begin with.
I know it’s hard to believe, but sometimes, we don’t walk to talk about ourselves.
When that’s the case, don’t feel guilty or pressured. Don’t feel responsible to prove your bisexuality. You don’t need to prove it to anyone. Feel free to be a little sassy.
Here are a few responses to the evil question, “But how did you know you are bisexual?” that not only shut the conversation down, but also reveal how asinine the question is.
1. “How do you know you’re bisexual?”
“How did you know you’re gay/straight?”
2. “How do you know you’re bisexual?”
“How does one really know anything for sure? When it comes to epistemology, I’m a skeptic. Definitively prove to me that we’re not living in the matrix and I’ll prove to you I’m bisexual.”
3. “How did you know you’re bisexual?”
“You know how some people like apples and some like oranges?”
“What, you like both?”
“No, I don’t like fruit. I like penises and vaginas.”
4. “How do you know you’re bisexual?”
“How do you not know to ask that question?”
5. “How do you know you’re bisexual?”
“Why do I have to prove it to you?”
6. “How do you know you’re bisexual?”
“I forgot my government documents proving I’m a bisexual at home, but I can show you next time.”
7. “How do you know you’re bisexual?”
"Cause I screwed both your mom and dad." (Alright, definitely don’t say that. That’s highly inappropriate, and s/he may have same-sex parents, but we can dream, right?)
From our Sponsors
Most Popular
30 same-sex couples who don't mind the age gap
September 10 2024 2:15 PM
25 reasons being a bottom is tougher than being a top
September 10 2024 2:44 PM
20 reasons 'straight' men hook up with guys
September 11 2024 12:59 PM
30 awkward things guys do in saunas
September 10 2024 12:01 PM
101 gay sex tips you didn't learn in sex ed class
September 09 2024 5:21 PM
Popular gay slang inspired by the animal kingdom explained
December 12 2024 1:25 PM
Golden Age of Hollywood stars you probably didn't know were LGBTQ+
December 04 2024 12:31 PM
35 of the funniest drag queen names
September 12 2024 4:17 PM
Don’t miss our hottest news! Sign up today for our free newsletter.
Latest Stories
Non-topics
Out100 2024 party pics from Roland Fitz
December 12 2024 7:15 PM
Everything you need to know about dental dams, according to experts
December 12 2024 6:05 PM
LGBTQ+ anime worth binging—and where to watch them
December 12 2024 5:57 PM
Common power bottom myths you probably believe
December 12 2024 5:35 PM
This lesbian version of 'Baby It's Cold Outside' has us giggling & in the Christmas spirit
December 12 2024 5:11 PM
Lesbian TikToker brutally humbles meddling men while changing her girlfriend's flat tire
December 12 2024 3:48 PM
Trending Stories
Recommended Stories for You
Zachary Zane
Zachary Zane is a writer, YouTube influencer, and activist whose work focuses on (bi)sexuality, gender, dating, relationships, and identity politics. Check out his YouTube channel here.
Zachary Zane is a writer, YouTube influencer, and activist whose work focuses on (bi)sexuality, gender, dating, relationships, and identity politics. Check out his YouTube channel here.