Bisexual

The bisexual pride flag

**Bisexual**, also abbreviated as **bi**, is a sexual orientation encompassing sexual attraction to multiple genders and/or sexes, with various definitions that include:

* Attraction to men and women
* Attraction to two or more sexes or genders
* Attraction to one's own gender and to at least one other
* Attraction to all sexes or genders
* Attraction regardless of gender or sex

Some bisexual people experience different kinds of attractions to the genders or sexes they are attracted to, or may feel attracted to different sexes or genders over time. Bisexuals may feel equally attracted or may be primarily attracted or more strongly attracted to one or more of them compared to the other(s). Bisexuality is also an umbrella term for multiple attractions, the definitions of which overlap. Individuals may have a preference in which specific label they use or draw distinctions between bisexuality and other labels, such as pansexual and omnisexual.

## Etymology

"Bisexual" comes from the roots "bi-", meaning "two" or "double", and "-sexual". The term "bisexuality", when referring to sexual orientation, was first used by neurologist Charles Gilbert Chaddock in his English translation of *Psychopathia Sexualis* in 1892, which contained a theory that the brain of a person attracted both to their own sex and the opposite sex must be partly of another sex and thus "hermaphroditic". Earlier, it was a botanical term for "having male and female parts".

## Community

Bi Visibility Day has been internationally celebrated on September 23 since 1999. It varies in several countries, though, being the 16th, 24th, or 25th instead.

### History

#### Ancient history

In Ancient China and Japan, homosexuality and bisexuality were both documented, including both men who had sex with men, and women who had sex with women. Ancient Japanese art prints, called *shunga*, depict sexual relationships in complex detail, including same-sex relations. Ancient China had similar artwork. Ancient Greek religious texts, which reflected cultural practices, had bisexual themes throughout. Ancient Greece is generally considered to have been accepting of LGBTQIA+ individuals, though attitudes differed in various city-states. In terms of social acceptance in ancient Rome, a freeborn Roman man could have sex with both men and women, as long as he took the penetrative role. Caligula, a Roman Caesar, had relationships with both men and women.

#### 19th century

Starting from 19th century, historians documented multiple self-declared or openly living as bisexual historical figures, being able to describe them in more detail than ancient figures. These include several well-known writers, singers and artists; however, living openly as a bisexual person was rare due to stigma. The famous writer Hans Christian Andersen (1805 - 1875) is described to be bisexual, as he describes attraction to both men and women in his correspondence and diary; his male love interests include Edvard Collin, who preferred women and found himself "unable to respond to this love". Lord Byron (1788 - 1824), an English poet, one of the leading figures of the Romanticism, had many relationships with women and men, and his bisexuality is acknowledged by historians.

#### Early 20th century

During the Harlem Renaissance, blues singers Ma Rainey (1886–1939) and Bessie Smith (1894–1937) openly acknowledged bisexuality in their lyrics and life and are considered bisexual. Poet Edna St. Vincent Millay (1892–1950) was also openly bisexual.

#### The Kinsey Scale

The sex researcher Alfred Kinsey and his team published the Kinsey Scale in 1948, to illustrate that sexual attraction and behavior can vary on a wide spectrum. The seven-point scale ranges from 0 ("exclusively heterosexual") to 6 ("exclusively homosexual"). Those who fall somewhere in the 1-5 category are labelled as bisexual. The scale shows that there is a whole range of experiences other than being heterosexual or homosexual.

#### 1960s and 1970s

In New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, D.C. between 1965 and 1969 multiple pickets were staged to fight for LGBTQIA+ rights. One woman at the second White House picket declared herself as bisexual. Many bisexual individuals took part in the Stonewall riots in 1969, a key historical event for the entire LGBTQIA+ community. Brenda Howard, a known bisexual activist, is known as the Mother of Pride, because she created a one-month Stonewall anniversary rally in July 1969 and then took part in coordinating the Christopher Street Liberation Day Parade in 1970, known as the first pride march

In 1972, a Quaker group (an American religious assembly), the Committee of Friends on Bisexuality, supported the bisexual people in the "Ithaca Statement on Bisexuality", being the possibly first known religious group to support the bisexual community in the United States.

Freddie Mercury (1946 - 1991) is one of the most famous self-declared bisexual men. Many speculate about his sexuality, but it is known he came out to his girlfriend, Mary Austin, in 1976.

#### The Klein Grid

The Klein Grid is a way to describe sexuality and it is also known as the Klein Sexual Orientation Grid (KSOG). The psychiatrist and sex researcher Fritz Klein published the Klein Grid in 1978 to provide a more nuanced way to describe human sexuality. It includes past and present experiences and one's "ideal" experience they'd wish to have, and multiple labels to describe the experiences. One can include their behavior, attraction, fantasies, lifestyle and preferences and describe them with a multitude of labels containing words "only", "somewhat more", "most" and such. The grid illustrates fluidity and complexity of everyone's sexual identity.

#### 1980s and 1990s

When the HIV/AIDS pandemic began, bisexual activists fought for their recognition; they also fought for cisgender women, transgender people, and injection drug users to be recognized as victims of the pandemic and supported. One of them was a Black woman, Veneita Porter, who advocated for these groups and was known to be bisexual; she was an activist of the Prostitute's Union of Massachusetts and the Call Off Your Old Tired Ethics organization. In 1985, the Bisexual Resource Center (BRC) was founded as the East Coast Bisexual Network. In 1987, the article "The Bisexual Movement: Are We Visible Yet?" by Lani Ka'ahumanu appeared in the official Civil Disobedience Handbook for the Second National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights and was the first article from the bisexual community in a national lesbian or gay publication in the United States of America.

In 1992, Colorado voters approved the 1992 Colorado Amendment 2 that prevented any city, town, or county in the state from taking any legislative, executive, or judicial action to introduce anti-discrimination law protecting gay, lesbian, or bisexual people. The Supreme Court ruled in a 6–3 decision that the amendment did not satisfy the Equal Protection Clause.

#### Modern history

The Union for Reform Judaism in 2003 issued a resolution "Support for the Inclusion and Acceptance of the Transgender and Bisexual Communities", which applied their policy supporting rights of the gay and lesbian communities to the bisexual and transgender communities.

### Flag

The bisexual pride flag was designed by a team led by LGBT activist Michael Page in 1998. The flag was created in order to give the bisexual community its own symbol which was easily recognized and comparable to the gay pride flag (rainbow flag) that represented the larger LGBTQIA+ community. Page's aim was to increase the visibility of bisexual people, both among society as a whole and within the community.

Page took the colors of the bisexual pride flag from an existing bisexual symbol, the biangles (bisexuality triangles). The biangles were created for the Boston Bi Woman's Community by the artist Liz Nania.

> The pink color represents sexual attraction to the same sex only (gay and lesbian). The blue represents sexual attraction to the opposite sex only (straight) and the resultant overlap color purple represents sexual attraction to both sexes (bi).
>
> Michael Page, The History of the Bi Pride Flag

A number of bisexual people prefer to use the bisexual crescents (also called the double moon) instead of the bi triangles as their community symbol, as they want to avoid using a symbol that derives from the pink triangle, which was used to tag and persecute homosexual people in the Nazi regime. This symbol was created by Vivian Wagner with a team in 1998.

### Distinction

Rewrites needed.This section is in need of rewrites in order to meet our standards.
Depending on the definitions used for the terms, bisexuality may be distinct from, but similar, to pansexuality and omnisexuality. This is apparent when defining bisexuality as attraction to more than one gender, pansexuality as attraction regardless of gender to people of any gender, and omnisexuality as attraction to all genders with gender often still playing a role in those attractions. However, the definitions are very nuanced and can vary per person.

### Perceptions and Discrimination

Bisexual ("bi") erasure is one of the most common ways to discriminate against bisexual people. It is the practice of obscuring or denying a bisexual individual's orientation, often in favor of portraying them as either gay/lesbian or straight. It remains common, and despite efforts from bisexual activists, the cisheteronormative perception of the gender binary continues to affect how bisexuals are perceived.

There is a tendency to ignore the existence of bisexuality and assume that a person who has a same-sex relationship or sexual intercourse once is homosexual. However, a study in 2012 found that 76.8% of participants categorized such people as bisexual. Still, they "perceived male targets (who expressed a one-time interest in the other sex) to be more homosexual than comparable female targets were judged to be". Another study, published in 2021, mentioned that the authors researched the suggestion that "people stereotype bisexual women as truly heterosexual and bisexual men as truly gay" and found that "participants all perceived bisexual men as more attracted to men than to women. No such pattern emerged for bisexual women".

## Media

According to GLAAD's report Where We Are on TV 16'-17':

> Of the 278 regular and recurring LGBTQ characters on scripted broadcast, cable, and streaming
> programming, 83 (30 percent) are counted as bisexual. This group is made up of 64 women and 19 men [...] In each of the examples listed, the character's identity as bisexual was directly tied to their manipulative and evil actions.
>
> GLAAD, Where We Are on TV 16'-17'

### Literature

* Chuck Bass in *Gossip Girl*[*source?*]
* Chass na Chadic in *Star Wars* novels[*source?*]
* Sabé in *Star Wars* novels[*source?*]
* Wyl Lark in *Star Wars* novels[*source?*]
* Yrica Quell in *Star Wars* novels[*source?*]
* Frances Janvier in *Radio Silence*[*source?*]
* Apollo in *The Trials of Apollo*[*source?*]
* Kitty Butler in *Tipping the Velvet*[*source?*]
* Armand in *The Vampire Chronicles*[*source?*]
* David Talbot in *The Vampire Chronicles*[*source?*]
* Lestat de Lioncourt in *The Vampire Chronicles*[*source?*]
* Louis de Pointe du Lac in *The Vampire Chronicles*[*source?*]
* Marius de Romanus in *The Vampire Chronicles*[*source?*]
* Jesper Fahey in *Six of Crows*
* Alex Claremont-Diaz in *Red, White and Royal Blue*
* Nora Holleran in *Red, White and Royal Blue*

### Film

* Harley Quinn in the DC Extended Universe (first shown in *Birds of Prey (And the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn)*)[*source?*]
* Peacemaker in the DC Extended Universe (first shown in *Peacemaker*)
* Lorraine Broughton in *Atomic Blonde*[*source?*]
* Ramona Flowers in *Scott Pilgrim vs. the World*[*source?*]
* Valkyrie in the Marvel Cinematic Universe
* Loki in the Marvel Cinematic Universe[*source?*]

### Television/Animated

* Bob Belcher in *Bob's Burgers*[*source?*]
* Korra in *The Legend of Korra*[*source?*]
* Asami Sato in *The Legend of Korra*[*source?*]
* Bow in *She-Ra and the Princesses of Power*
* Sara Lance in the *Arrowverse*[*source?*]
* Bo in *Lost Girl*[*source?*]
* Magnus Bane in *Shadowhunters*[*source?*]
* Dio Brando in *JoJo's Bizarre Adventure*
* Rosa Diaz in *Brooklyn Nine-Nine*
* Harley Quinn in *Harley Quinn*[*source?*]
* Poison Ivy in *Harley Quinn*[*source?*]
* Loki in *Loki*[*source?*]
* Eddie in *Alpha Betas*[*source?*]
* Scanlan Shortholt in *The Legend of Vox Machina* & *Critical Role*[*source?*]
* Adam Groff from *Sex Education*[*source?*]
* Luz Noceda in **The Owl House**
* Hunter in **The Owl House**
* Himiko Toga in **My Hero Academia*[*source?*]*
* Clarke Griffin in **The 100**
* Darryl Whitefeather in *Crazy Ex-Girlfriend*
* Sasha Waybright in *Amphibia*[*source?*]
* Toni Topaz in *Riverdale*[*source?*]
* Emaline Addario in *Everything Sucks*[*source?*]
* Norma Khan in *Dead End: Paranormal Park*
* Nick Nelson in *Heartstopper*[*source?*]
* Queen Maeve in *The Boys*[*source?*]
* Colonel Gentleman in *The Venture Bros.*[*source?*]
* Victor Strand in *Fear the Walking Dead* (Confirmed in-universe to be bisexual; implied in an out-of-universe interview to be pansexual)
* Jesper Fahey in *Shadow and Bone*
* Lucifer Morningstar in *Lucifer* (Also been referred to as pansexual by the show's writers )
* Mazikeen Smith in *Lucifer*
* Callie Torres in Grey's Anatomy
* Amelia Shepherd in Grey's Anatomy & Private Practice
* Tom in *Eddsworld*
* Malik Magistral from *Time Majesty: Ruffus Adventures* (confirmed by creator and throughout *TMRA Shorts*)
* Nostalgia Homesick from *Time Majesty: Ruffus Adventures* (confirmed by creator and throughout *TMRA Shorts*)

### Comic books

* Harleen Quinzel (Harley Quinn) in *DC Comics*[*source?*]
* Pamela Isley (Poison Ivy) in *DC Comics*[*source?*]
* Minhkhoa "Khoa" Khan (Ghost-Maker) in *DC Comics*[*source?*]
* Tim Drake (Robin/Red Robin) in *DC Comics*[*source?*]
* John Constantine in *DC Comics*[*source?*]
* Selina Kyle (Catwoman) in *DC Comics*[*source?*]
* Jo Mullein (Green Lantern) in *DC Comics*[*source?*]
* Diana (Wonder Woman) in *DC Comics*[*source?*]
* Hippolyta in *DC Comics*[*source?*]
* Artemis in *DC Comics*[*source?*]
* Jonathan Samuel Kent (Superman) in *DC Comics*[*source?*]
* Thomas Blake (Catman) in *DC Comics*
* Loki in *Marvel Comics*[*source?*]
* Peter Quill (Star Lord) in *Marvel Comics*[*source?*]
* Thomas Shepherd (Speed) in *Marvel Comics*[*source?*]
* Nico Minoru (Sister Grimm) in *Marvel Comics*[*source?*]
* David Alleyne (Prodigy)  in *Marvel Comics*[*source?*]
* Daken in *Marvel Comics*[*source?*]
* Hercules and Noh-Varr in *Marvel Comics*[*source?*]
* Valkyrie in *Marvel Comics*[*source?*]
* Kate Pryde (Red Queen) in *Marvel Comics*[*source?*]
* Raven Darkholme (Mystique) in *Marvel Comics*[*source?*]
* Ramona Flowers in *Scott Pilgrim*[*source?*]
* Kim Pine in *Scott Pilgrim*[*source?*]
* Jimmy in *Scott Pilgrim*[*source?*]
* Nick Nelson in *Heartstopper*[*source?*]
* Lucas "Luc" Cazenave from *Summer Boo*[*source?*]
* Sanna Starros in Star Wars Comics

### Video Games

* Loba Andrade in *Apex Legends*[*source?*]
* Dina in *The Last of Us Part II*[*source?*]
* Vincent Brooks in "Catherine"[*source?*]

### Music

* Anitta (Brazilian Singer)
* Bessie Smith
* Billie Joe Armstrong (Green Day)
* Dave Davies (The Kinks)
* David Bowie
* Debbie Harry (Blondie)
* Dodie Clark
* Eric Emerson[*source?*]
* Freddie Mercury (Queen)
* Iggy Pop (The Stooges)[*source?*]
* Jane Wiedlin (The Go-Go’s)[*source?*]
* Janelle Monáe[*source?*]
* Janis Joplin (Big Brother and the Holding Company)[*source?*]
* Jão (Brazilian Singer)
* John Lennon (The Beatles)[*source?*]
* Kate Pierson (The B-52’s)[*source?*]
* Kehlani[*source?*]
* Kurt Cobain (Nirvana)[*source?*]
* Lady Gaga
* Lil Nas X
* Little Richard[*source?*]
* Marc Bolan[*source?*]
* Melanie Martinez
* Meshell Ndegeocello[*source?*]
* Mick Jagger (The Rolling Stones)[*source?*]
* Morrissey (The Smiths)[*source?*]
* Perry Farrell (Jane's Addiction)[*source?*]
* Pete Shelley (Buzzcocks)[*source?*]
* Pete Townshed (The Who)[*source?*]
* Phil May (Pretty Things)[*source?*]
* Ray Davies (The Kinks)[*source?*]
* Siouxsie Sioux[*source?*]
* Tinashe

### Public figures

* Alia Shawkat
* Bai Ling
* Brenda Howard, the "Mother of Pride"
* Jack Dylan Grazer[*source?*]
* Javicia Leslie[*source?*]
* Jen Richards[*source?*]
* Joan Stokes[*source?*]
* Jon Cozart[*source?*]
* Justin Gardner (AKA DIY Audio Guy)
* Kristen Stewart[*source?*]
* Margaret Cho
* Robin Ochs[*source?*]
* Sheryl Swoopes[*source?*]
* Tessa Thompson
* Karan Brar

### Other

* Charlie Morningstar (Hazbin Hotel)
* Cherri Bomb (Hazbin Hotel)
* Moxxie (Helluva Boss)
* Chazwick Thurman (Helluva Boss)

## Resources

* Bisexual Resource Center
* Bi.org
* Bi Visibility Day

## Notes

1. ↑ The differences between multisexual labels such as bisexual, omnisexual, pansexual, and polysexual depend on the definitions used. Some sources distinguish each label, while others use the same or similar language.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 "What is Bisexuality?" (2022). bi.org. Bi.org.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Bisexual Resource Center: "What is Bisexuality?". biresource.org.
3. ↑ American Psychological Association: "Understanding Bisexuality". apa.org.
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 "Bisexuality: What Does It Mean?" (2021-06-28). webmd.com. WebMD.
5. ↑ Kraft-Ebbing, Richard. *Psychopathia Sexualis*. Chaddock, Charles Gilbert, 1892. (web archive)
6. ↑ de Beauvois, M.. *Memoir of Observations on the Plants denominated Cryptogamick*. American Philosophical Society, 1793. (web archive)
7. ↑ "Bi Visibility Day". bivisibilityday.com.
8. ↑ *Forbidden images: erotic art from Japan's Edo period*. Helsingen kaupungin taidemuseo. English. (web archive)
9. ↑ Cohen, David: "Law, Sexuality, and Society: The Enforcement of Morals in Classical Athens" (2011). cambridge.org. Cambridge University Press.
10. ↑ Richlin, Amy: "The Garden of Priapus: Sexuality and Aggression in Roman Humor" [English]. books.google.com. Oxford University Press.
11. ↑ Tranquillus, C. Seutonius: "Suetonius, The Lives of the Caesars" (1913). penelope.uchicago.edu. Loeb Classical Library.
12. ↑ Dio, Cassius: "Roman History" (1924). penelope.uchicago.edu. Loeb Classical Library.
13. ↑ Booth, Michael. *Just As Well I'm Leaving: To the Orient With Hans Christian Andersen*. Random House. English. (web archive)
14. ↑ Anderson, Hans Christian. *Hans Christian Andersen's Correspondence with the Late Grand-Duke of Saxe-Weimar, Charles Dickens*. Dean & Son, 1891. English. (web archive)
15. ↑ Jackson, Emily: "Least Like Saints: The Vexed Issue of Byron's Sexuality" (2010). muse.jhu.edu. Liverpool University Press.
16. ↑ Friederich, Brandon: "Ma Rainey's Lesbian Lyrics: 5 Times She Expressed Her Queerness in Song" (2017-06-07). billboard.com. Billboard.
17. ↑ Devi, Deborah: "Bessie Smith: Music's Original, Bitchinest Bad Girl" (2017-12-06). huffpost.com. Huffpost.
18. ↑ Brown, Deborah; Finch, Annie; & Kumin, Maxine: "Lofty Dogmas: Poets on Poetics" (200). jstor.org. University of Arkansas Press.
19. ↑ "The Kinsey Scale" (2020). kinseyinstitute.org. The Kinsey Institue.
20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 "The Kinsey Scale and the Klein Grid" (2022). bi.org. Bi.org.
21. ↑ Nichols, Jack: "Interview" (1997). gaytoday.com. Gay Today.
22. ↑ Meet "The Mother of Pride," The Pioneering Bisexual Activist Brenda Howard
23. ↑ The Ithaca Satement
24. ↑ Rowney, Jo-Anne: "Inside Mary Austin and Freddie Mercury's relationship - the woman who none of his lovers could compare to" (2019-01-10). mirror.co.uk. Mirror.
25. ↑ DeRiso, Nick: "Freddie Mercury's Sexuality Remained a Mystery Even to His Queen Bandmates" (2018-05-16). ultimateclassicrock.com. Ultimate Classic Rock.
26. ↑ The Bisexual Option
27. ↑ Minorities and HIV Infection, Veneita Porter, Rhode Island Project AIDS
28. ↑ Our History - BRC
29. ↑ The Bisexual Community: Are We Visible Yet?
30. ↑ 1992 Colorado Amendment 2
31. ↑ Support for the Inclusion and Acceptance of the Transgender and Bisexual Communities
32. ↑ 32.0 32.1 Page, Michael: "The History of the Bi Pride Flag". web.archive.org.
33. ↑ Jordahn, Sebastian: "Queer x Design highlights 50 years of LGBT+ graphic design" (2019-10-23). dezeen.com. Dezeen.
34. ↑ *Queerstory: An Infographic History of the Fight for LGBTQ+ Rights*. Simon and Schuster, 2020-10-06. English. ISBN 1982142375. (web archive)
35. ↑ Hardell, Ash. *The ABC's of LGBT+*. Mango Media Inc., 2016. ISBN 9781633534087.
36. ↑ "Bisexual erasure" (2017-05-17). glaad.org. GLAAD.
37. ↑ Rodriguez-Cayl, Kyli: "5 Myths About Bisxuality That Contribute To Bi Erasure" (2017-09-22). bustle.com. Bustle.
38. ↑ Sexual prejudice: The erasure of bisexuals in academia and the media
39. ↑ Social perception of bisexuality
40. ↑ Bisexual erasure: Perceived attraction patterns of bisexual women and men
41. ↑ Where We Are on TV 16'-17'
42. ↑ 42.0 42.1 David Opie ft Kit Young: "Kit Young on Jesper and how Shadow and Bone handles queerness" (April 25, 2021). digitalspy.com.
43. ↑ Alex Claremont-Diaz: https://lgbtqia-characters.fandom.com/wiki/Alex\_Claremont-Diaz
44. ↑ "Valkyrie is now the first LGBTQ Marvel movie superhero, but she’s been bi forever". cnn.com.
45. ↑ Baron, Reuben: "20 Crucial Queer Representations in Anime (for Better or Worse)" (2018-06-22). cbr.com. CBR.
46. ↑ Flavell, Leah: "Brooklyn Nine-Nine: Ten Times Rosa Diaz Was A Bisexual Icon" (2019-10-02). screenrant.com. Screenrant.
47. ↑ West, Amy: "Brooklyn Nine-Nine fans are here for Rosa's 'bisexual panic' over new love interest" (2018-05-28). pinknews.co.uk. Pink News.
48. ↑ *The Owl House* Season Three Episode One "Thanks to Them"
49. ↑ Cissy Jones: "The "watching and dreaming" PostHoot with the one and only Dana Terrace!" (April 28, 2023). instagram.com. (backup link not available)
50. ↑ "‘The 100’ Showrunner Talks Clarke’s Sexuality, Lexa’s Return and Season 3 Stakes". variety.com. "But it did become important to make it a female partner, because I felt like it needed it to be clear that she is bisexual. I usually don’t make decisions based on that. But I didn’t want there to be any doubt about it."
51. ↑ "Gettin' Bi: ‘Crazy Ex-Girlfriend’s Darryl Whitefeather Destroys Bisexual Stereotypes". theseriesregulars.com.
52. ↑ https://twitter.com/LUCIFERwriters/status/848629312857063424
53. ↑ https://www.instagram.com/p/Cs80lSvMzES/
54. ↑ 54.0 54.1 https://youtu.be/IW1fZAIu7aY
55. ↑ Catman (DC Comics): https://www.thedailybeast.com/gail-simones-bisexual-catman-and-the-secret-six
56. ↑ Anitta: https://www.howardstern.com/news/2023/05/03/latin-pop-superstar-anitta-talks-bisexuality-butt-tattoos-vaginal-cologne-and-working-with-madonna/#:~:text=Anitta%2C%20who%20is%20bisexual%20but,say%20never%2C%E2%80%9D%20Anitta%20responded.
57. ↑ Bi.org: "Bessie Smith". bi.org.
58. ↑ Bi.org: "Billie Joe Armstrong". bi.org.
59. ↑ Jim Booth: "Dave Davies’ Kink: Rock Star Same as He Ever Was…" (June 24, 2014). newsoutherngentleman.wordpress.com.
60. ↑ Katie Rogers: "Was He Gay, Bisexual or Bowie? Yes" (January 13, 2016). nytimes.com.
61. ↑ Reiss Smith: "Blondie icon Debbie Harry ‘always felt entitled’ to bisexuality and to being ‘the man she wanted to be’" (October 29, 2020). pinknews.co.uk.
62. ↑ Josh Jackman: "Beautiful bisexual coming out song by YouTube star Dodie Clark goes viral" (July 3, 2017). pinknews.co.uk.
63. ↑ American Institute of Bisexuality: "Freddie Mercury". bi.org. American Institute of Bisexuality Journal of Bisexuality.
64. ↑ Jão: https://noticiasdatv.uol.com.br/noticia/feed/jao-assume-bissexualidade-e-abre-o-coracao-ja-namorei-meninos-e-meninas-63837
65. ↑ https://www.mtv.com/news/qnfrtq/lady-gaga-opens-up-about-her-sexuality
66. ↑ https://twitter.com/LilNasX/status/1612596434502815746?cxt=HHwWhMDQybn6i-EsAAAA
67. ↑ https://twitter.com/LilNasX/status/1612938000874471426?cxt=HHwWhIDQrZ2kp-IsAAAA
68. ↑ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melanie\_Martinez
69. ↑ Damshenas, Sam: "Tinashe gets candid about her bisexuality as she covers GAY TIMES Magazine" (2020-08-28). *Gay Times*.
70. ↑ Osenlund, R. Kurt: "Actress Alia Shawkat on Bold Projects, Broad City & Being Queer in America" (May 11, 2017). out.com. Out.
71. ↑ "Actress Bai Ling Discusses Her Bisexuality" (December 18, 2009). glaad.org. GLAAD.
72. ↑ Elyssa Goodman: "Meet "The Mother of Pride," The Pioneering Bisexual Activist Brenda Howard". them.us.
73. ↑ "DIY Audio Guy - About" (January 24). youtube.com. DIY Audio Guy.
74. ↑ "Margaret Cho: 'Nobody Has Ever Really Accepted That I’m Truly Bisexual'". huffpost.com.
75. ↑ "Tessa Thompson Comes Out as Bisexual and Says She and Janelle Monáe "Love Each Other Deeply"". harpersbazaar.com.
76. ↑ Karan Brar: "Karan Brar: How I Found Myself" (November 30, 2023). teenvogue.com.
77. ↑ Vivienne Medrano 💖 on Twitter: "Today has been nonstop so decided to make my break doodle somethin' tiny for Bi-day 💕 https://t.co/n6cIMEHXTY" / Twitter
78. ↑ 1957ed5d-fe61-4854-85c7-2c4d153e15f0 (1080×2400) (nocookie.net)
79. ↑ Vivienne Medrano 💖 on Twitter: "Today has been nonstop so decided to make my break doodle somethin' tiny for Bi-day 💕 https://t.co/n6cIMEHXTY" / Twitter
80. ↑ (1) Helluva Boss except it's just Chaz - YouTube