Hey bi does not mean trans or enby exclusive. I'll stop saying it as soon as I stop seeing it suggested
"then you should say pan"
Then you should munch my ass
Quit telling other people what their sexualities mean. That's cop shit
@interneteh in fact, if anything, it's pan that would be trans-exclusionary *shrug*
@efi @interneteh I repeat: Quit telling other people what their sexualities mean. That's cop shit
@interneteh "Bisexual" was a medical term that the queer community reclaimed. Its modern meaning has nothing to do with its etymology, just like how "gay" no longer means "whimsical and deviant"
People have been using the "same and different" explanation since the very beginning (because trans people of all stripes have been in the queer community since the very beginning), but honestly I don't like that explanation either. It's just a word that we use to describe ourselves and it means what we say it means, because that's how language works
@Pops good answer. Some people are more concerned with the proper etymology of words than they are what actual people tell them
@interneteh I'm actually pretty curious; what would you say the difference is between bi and pan, and, if not too intrusive, why would you define yourself as bi and not pan? ^^
@interneteh say it louder for the people in the back