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After stating that it took her thirty years to recognize her own sexuality, a lady has come out as “Abrosexual.”
Sadly, not everyone has been supportive of Emma Flint’s decision to embrace her sexuality and boldly call herself “abrosexual.”
“When did you decide this?” her buddy texted her. I’ve never heard of this label; is it even real? In reaction to her coming out, I said, “Obviously, I support you, but this doesn’t sound real.”
A person who experiences varying degrees of romantic and/or sexual attraction during various phases of their life is said to be abrosexual.
According to a Web MD article, an abrosexual person may experience changes in their sexual orientation throughout their life. The term struck a chord and made the most sense to Flint when she found it.
Ezoic “I didn’t learn about abrosexuality until two years ago, when I was thirty,” she told Metro. I had found it difficult to define my sexuality up to that moment since it changed so quickly,” he said.
“I don’t expect everyone to understand what it means—in fact, I didn’t until two years ago,” she said, “but you should always listen with respect.”
“I’m glad to report that the rest of my family and friends have been very supportive of who I am and have made an effort to learn more.”
“…Hearing statements like “just say you’re bisexual and be done with it” or “mate, you’re just confused” is still difficult. Emma said,
“I don’t want to be constrained by the limited knowledge of others.” “We are constantly discovering new aspects of ourselves; this is the essence of growth and development.”
“I hope that abrosexuality will eventually be accepted as a normal identity, rather than being viewed as a means of being ‘on trend,’ as some of the hurtful remarks I’ve received imply.”
“My sexuality no longer causes me anxiety because it makes sense to me, and that’s all that matters in the end.”