Exploring the Fluidity of Sexuality: The Emergence of Abrosexual Identity

The mind is a curious thing that can surprise us with unexpected twists and turns, especially when it comes to sexuality.

The LGBTQIA+ acronym has been around for some time, and it encompasses different sexual orientations, including lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning, intersex, and asexual.

However, a new term, abrosexual, has been introduced, referring to individuals who experience changes in their sexual orientation over time.

They might be attracted to men at one point and women weeks later, or they may have different intensities of attraction, including asexual periods.

While some might find the term abrosexual confusing or controversial, it highlights the complexity and uniqueness of everyone’s sexuality.

In a recent podcast, DJ Diplo shared that he had received oral sex from a man but did not consider himself gay, which led to a lot of discussions about sexual orientation and identity.

However, when looking at the definition of abrosexual, it sounds like he might have gone through a phase of attraction to men and then back to women.

The main difference between bisexuality and abrosexuality is that the former tends to be more fluid, with people being attracted to either sex at any time, while the latter comes in phases.

Everyone’s sexuality is complex, and life does not always fit into the traditional boxes we are told it does.

For example, the author of the article has experienced moments in their life where they were sexually perplexed or lost interest in sex altogether, which technically fits under the definition of abrosexual.

Sexuality is a spectrum, and it can be fluid and change over time.

Mockery and discrimination towards different sexual orientations are still prevalent, but it is crucial to normalize the “grey area” and accept that people’s sexual preferences are valid and normal.

More people are becoming comfortable talking about their sexual orientations and identities, which is a step towards inclusivity and diversity.

The author applauds Diplo for sharing his experience and hopes that it will make fewer people feel weird about their sexual preferences.