The thirty-year-old Emma Flint recently shared details about her sexual orientation, saying that it took her thirty years to accept that she is an abrosexual. Even if it could be difficult for society to accept anything that defies convention, Emma thinks it’s important to be honest about her sexual orientation and live a genuine life.
Many people may not be aware of the word “abrosexuality,” which describes the experience of fluctuating levels of romantic or sexual attraction throughout a person’s life. People with this fluid sexuality can undergo gradual changes in their sexual orientation. For instance, an abrosexual person could, for a few weeks, find themselves attracted to men but not to anybody else. It’s a feature of who they are that is always changing and evolving.
When Emma was thirty years old, two years ago, she learned the word abrosexuality. Her sexuality changed so quickly that she had trouble defining it before then. She would have moments of feeling bisexual and then moments of feeling lesbian. She eventually came to understand that her sexuality was amorphous.
The term “abrosexuality,” which refers to the experience of varying degrees of romantic or sexual attraction throughout a person’s life, may not be well known to many people. Individuals who possess this flexible sexuality are capable of gradually altering their sexual orientation. For example, an abrosexual individual may find that, for a few weeks, they are only attracted to men. It’s a characteristic of who they are that is always developing.
But this was only the beginning of Emma’s journey when she realized this. She found it difficult to communicate her feelings to those who were ignorant of abrosexuality. She frequently encountered doubt and inquiries over her identity. However, Emma feels that she is glad to teach others about abrosexuality as long as they approach the subject with respect.
Although Emma has had support from certain friends and family, she has also come across others who don’t accept or comprehend who she is. It depresses her, according to her, to hear remarks like “just say you’re bisexual and be done with it” or “mate, you’re just confused.” But she won’t let the restricted knowledge of others hold her back. Emma thinks that every one of us is always discovering more about ourselves, and the way that this evolution and maturation allows us to accept and embrace other identities.
Emma believes that, like any other sexual orientation, abrosexuality will become accepted in the future. She wants it to be acknowledged as a fleeting fad or without bias. The most significant thing to her is that she is now at ease and assured in who she is. Emma aspires for society to advance and become more tolerant of people with different sexual orientations.
While many people may not be familiar with understanding and respecting abrosexuality, we can all live truthfully and embrace our true selves in a society where everyone is treated with respect, empathy, and openness.