for me the gender of the person is not that big of a deal...I mean that when I like someone I do not really care if they are m or f; i just like them as a person
I'm bi, but I tend to be more attracted to girls, BUT in the end: I love people for who they are not their gender.
I'm very very bi. I've been with more girls than guys, If I would have found the right girl I could be gay but instead I found the right guy!
If you add together "Totally Bi" "Humps anything" And "Loves people for who they are" 60% of the people here are willing to have sex with either gender.
just for the records,my aunt is bi her daughter is bi and my cousin hes gay,what a family,very open minded though..
That's really beautiful. I've always kinda liked the idea that a person falls in love with another person and it has nothing to do with the gender. But I dunno if I really believe in that coz I can't see myself being with another girl. I like boys way too much.
'really straight' (sorry blokes) I think i would be laughing or deeply disturbed by either giving or recieving. I can appreciate another man as a friend .. Hoping into bed with him, not for me thanks.. of course like most males, watching to ladies 'at it' is quite pleasant.
British Pirates were well known for having young boys in the ship to all kinds labor work. oh lets not forget about 1 of your famous King.
Thanks for the history lesson... Are you suggesting i should be put aboard a pirate ship..and be buggered every other night. This would be quite a experiance i would imagine.
Most women are supposed to be at the very least bi-curious, but unfortunately I am not one of them. I wouldn't go anywhere near another girl, not like that, not ever.
According to Greek legend, the Sacred Band of Thebes was an army of 150 pairs of homosexual lovers, or a total of 300 men. It was believed that the strong bond between lovers would cause them to fight even more fiercely than an army of one's family or tribe. And that a warrior would rather die in battle than disgrace his lover. They fought valiantly and fiercely in battle for nearly thirty-three years. The Sacred Band of Thebes was defeated by Phillip of Macedon and his son, Alexander the Geat, at the battle of Chaeronea. "The beloved, when he is found in any disgraceful situation, will be pained at being detected by his lover. If there were only some way of contriving that a state or an army should be made up of lovers and their loves, they would be the very best governors of their own city, abstaining from all dishonour . . . For what lover would not choose rather to be seen by all mankind than by his beloved, either when abandoning his post or throwing away his arms. . . . Or who would desert his beloved or fail him in the hour of danger?" -- Plato Military unit
The Sacred Band of Thebes (in ancient Greek ἱερὸς λόχος / hieròs lókhos) was an elite Greek troop of 150 pairs of pederastic lovers, according to Plutarch (in the Life of Pelopidas) formed by the Theban commander Gorgidas. The pairs consisted of the older heniochoi, charioteers, and the younger paraibatai, companions. The motivation for the use of such an "Army of Lovers" in battle is also stated by Plutarch: "For men of the same tribe or family little value one another when dangers press; but a band cemented by friendship grounded upon love is never to be broken, and invincible; since the lovers, ashamed to be base in sight of their beloved, and the beloved before their lovers, willingly rush into danger for the relief of one another." According to Plutarch, Gorgidas initially distributed the Sacred Band of Thebes throughout his battle lines as an elite to strengthen the others' resolve, but later Pelopidas, after the Band had fought successfully at Tegyrae, used it as a sort of personal guard. For about 33 years, the Sacred Band of Thebes remained an important part of the Greek infantry. Its defeat came at the Battle of Chaeronea, the decisive battle in which Philip II of Macedon and his son Alexander the Great ended the independence of the Greek city-states. Philip had been held as a hostage in Thebes, and had learned his military tactics there. The remainder of the Theban army fled when faced with the overwhelming forces of Philip and Alexander, but the Sacred Band, surrounded, held their ground and fell where they stood. Plutarch recounts that upon encountering their corpses heaped together and understanding who they were he exclaimed: "Perish any man who suspects that these men either did or suffered anything unseemly." Though Plutarch claims that all three hundred died that day, other writers claim that two hundred and fifty four died and all the rest were wounded. That claim was substantiated upon the excavation of their communal grave at Chaeronea, in which two hundred and fifty four skeletons were found, arranged in seven rows.