Short answer: no.
Long answer: different people have different contexts and there’s a whole huge area of discourse around the pressure on LGBTQ+ people in general, and writers in particular, to be “out” in a very specific way that is only really viable or appropriate for some people. This has got sufficiently complex that, for example, the organisation We Need Diverse Books have formally retired their use of the “own voices” label because of the problematic expectations it creates.
From a more literary perspective, I’m personally a strong believer that an author’s work should speak for itself and, while I would never discourage other authors from positioning themselves differently (as long as they don’t use their platform to harm people), I actively don’t want to centre myself in my own work.