Majority” in need of resources and support. Who identified as bisexual said they were open about it - that the Sanįrancisco Human Rights Commission recently called them “an invisible Orientation - in a 2013 Pew Research Survey, only 28 percent of people We know very littleīisexuals are so unlikely to be out about their Says that “many never tell anyone about their bisexual experiences, forįear of losing relationships or having their reputation hurt.Ĭonsequently, they’re an invisible group of men. Straight-identified men who are married but who also have sex with men, Michigan-based sex therapist whose next book is about There’s the tricky matter of identity versus behavior. “substantially more likely than men to identify as bisexual.”) (In most surveys, the institute found that women were Majority.” In one of the larger surveys reviewed by the institute (aĢ009 study published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine), 3.1 percent ofĪmerican adults identified as bisexual, while 2.5 percent identified as “among adults who identify as L.G.B., bisexuals comprise a slight demographics - that reviewed 11 surveys and found that This is especially vexing to bisexual activists, who point toĪ 2011 report by the Williams Institute - a policy center specializing
You’ll also hear about biĮrasure, the idea that bisexuality is systematically minimized andĭismissed. Spend any time hanging around bisexual activists, and Why would you be open, when there is so much “Most bisexualsĪre in convenient opposite-sex relationships and aren’t open about their The Scientific Quest to Prove Bisexuality Exists “Though most bisexuals don’t come out,” Sylla said.