Just an observation:
Meeting people through the queer community, they freak out when I tell them about my dx and start trying to put distance between myself and them.
Whereas, meeting people through the sz community, they seem much more open minded and accepting.
Food for thought , lovelies
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Yep and we both have an illness lol you would expect them to be more understanding
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When I was younger, I was completely rejected and shunned by the local gay community. Both the males and the females rejected me. I happened to tell one person of my diagnosis and it wasn’t long before everyone knew about it and they wouldn’t talk to me or even acknowledge my existence.
The online sz/sza community is much, much nicer and welcoming to everyone.
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Loke
October 9, 2018, 5:23pm
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That’s what I was going to say
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Loke
October 9, 2018, 5:25pm
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Where I live when I was growing up a gay person would get beat up. It’s not that way now though
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I can’t tell if you’re being hateful or sarcastic.
Please tell me so I can ban you or like your post.
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I also didn’t understand Walla s post
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I don’t feel like I fit in with the lgbt community because I’m “just” bi.
Also I’m asexual, and the lgbt things here are often very sex oriented.
I do feel I fit in with the sz crowd, as long as I stay away from those who self-medicate with weed.
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Me neither tbh. I’m assuming good intent.
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Loke
October 9, 2018, 5:48pm
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@anon9798425 . Wallafish usually means well
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Bokeh
October 9, 2018, 9:11pm
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That’s why I never tell anyone about sz, I save myself a bad time,
not gay though
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Honestly it’s such a big part of my life that I couldn’t imagine being with a partner who couldn’t empathise
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system
Closed
January 12, 2019, 9:32pm
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