RE: Are you okay with your (or your partner's) vajayjay?
October 7, 2015 at 2:14 am
(This post was last modified: October 7, 2015 at 2:32 am by MTL.)
I'm going to weigh in here.
I identify as a straight woman.
However, if the circumstances were IDEAL, I would sleep with a woman.
Those ideal circumstances will almost certainly never occur,
and I don't think my life will be any the poorer for it.
Now, let me be crystal clear: I am pro-LGBT all the way.
And if I WAS bisexual or a lesbian, the closet wouldn't even exist.
I'd smash it to bits.
But I do not identify as bisexual because I really do not feel that this is an accurate description of my sexuality,
DESPITE the fact that I would have sex with a woman under ideal circumstances.
When I was much younger,
I admit, to my great shame,
that if I had heard a man saying something like,
" Oh, I'm not gay, but I don't mind getting a blowjob from a guy, occasionally, "
I would have scoffed and deemed him a closeted homosexual.
Nowadays, I wouldn't, because I have the insight that it is possible to have mutual gratification
without being attracted to the gender of the person you're engaging with.
I can get a neck massage from a man or a woman.
I can have an orgasm with a man or a woman.
The difference is that I could never fall in love with a woman,
want to kiss a woman, hold her hand, or cuddle with her.
I would never have a "girlfriend".
HOWEVER, what is relevant to this discussion is the following point:
If a certain man wants to be intimate with me,
and I do not find him attractive,
would I find intimacy with him repulsive?
yes, of course.
but the same law applies to women.
If I find her unattractive to begin with,
then needless to say intimacy with her is going to be off the table.
But here's the difference:
Despite being a straight woman,
I am not going to write off intimacy with all women on the basis of their gender, alone.
I am going to base it on how comfortable I feel with that particular woman.
The mere fact that someone has a pussy instead of a cock is not enough to make them automatically repulsive to me, as a potential sexual partner.
It IS enough, however, to tell me that they could never be a serious romantic partner;
because as a straight woman,
both men and women are capable of being repulsive to me,
but only men are capable of arousing passion in me.
The most I can feel with a woman is neutrality.
I identify as a straight woman.
However, if the circumstances were IDEAL, I would sleep with a woman.
Those ideal circumstances will almost certainly never occur,
and I don't think my life will be any the poorer for it.
Now, let me be crystal clear: I am pro-LGBT all the way.
And if I WAS bisexual or a lesbian, the closet wouldn't even exist.
I'd smash it to bits.
But I do not identify as bisexual because I really do not feel that this is an accurate description of my sexuality,
DESPITE the fact that I would have sex with a woman under ideal circumstances.
When I was much younger,
I admit, to my great shame,
that if I had heard a man saying something like,
" Oh, I'm not gay, but I don't mind getting a blowjob from a guy, occasionally, "
I would have scoffed and deemed him a closeted homosexual.
Nowadays, I wouldn't, because I have the insight that it is possible to have mutual gratification
without being attracted to the gender of the person you're engaging with.
I can get a neck massage from a man or a woman.
I can have an orgasm with a man or a woman.
The difference is that I could never fall in love with a woman,
want to kiss a woman, hold her hand, or cuddle with her.
I would never have a "girlfriend".
HOWEVER, what is relevant to this discussion is the following point:
If a certain man wants to be intimate with me,
and I do not find him attractive,
would I find intimacy with him repulsive?
yes, of course.
but the same law applies to women.
If I find her unattractive to begin with,
then needless to say intimacy with her is going to be off the table.
But here's the difference:
Despite being a straight woman,
I am not going to write off intimacy with all women on the basis of their gender, alone.
I am going to base it on how comfortable I feel with that particular woman.
The mere fact that someone has a pussy instead of a cock is not enough to make them automatically repulsive to me, as a potential sexual partner.
It IS enough, however, to tell me that they could never be a serious romantic partner;
because as a straight woman,
both men and women are capable of being repulsive to me,
but only men are capable of arousing passion in me.
The most I can feel with a woman is neutrality.