Bisexual parties
Guide of bisexual groups and initiatives in Europe. Savor the diversity! *)
Austria
Bisexuals in Austria – Public presence Austria: Facebook group, Facebook page and website – monthly meetings in Vienna
Belgium
Bisexuals in Belgium – Facebook page Bisexual / Bisexuel – Belgique Belgium
Antwerp – Dubbel-zinnig
Brussels – Ambigu – Facebook profile, Facebook group and website in Nederlands, Français and English
Hasselt – Facebook page Ertussenin and website
Denmark
Bisexuals in Denmark – Facebook page Bigruppen (LGBT Danmark)
Copenhagen – Bigruppen (the Bi group) in LGBT Denmark and Bipolitisk udvalg (the Bipolicy committee) in LGBT Denmark
Finland
Helsinki – Bi-naiset – Bi-Women’s group of the Feminist Association Unioni
Jyväskylä – Bi-ryhmä (Seta)
Tampere – Bipan+ -ryhmä (Pirkanmaan Seta)
France
Nice – Bi’Cause Nice
Paris – Bi’Cause website and Facebook page
Paris – Cercle B at MAG Jeunes LGBT
Strasbourg – Biloulou-ve-s
Toulouse – Bi Visible website and Facebook page
Bi blog – Le Biplan
Bi forum – bisexualite.
Dear DDN Circuit,
I aspire you can notice the sarcasm dripping from my words as I say you how astounding it was to explore my sexuality as a gender non-conforming, brown woman in the circuit. Coming in as a naïve first year, I was elated to meet people who shared similar interests and to make new friends -- possibly even make a “more-than-friend” along the way. As I attended more and more competitions and hung out with people from the circuit, I realized that my sexuality was more of a party trick to people; something that I could tug out and acquire people screaming and whipping out their phones to log. That was frustrating enough but eventually, I found that it isn’t just random people at after-parties who oversexualize sapphic relationships. It can be your acquaintances, teammates, and even friends…
It happened soon after I came out to a close partner in high academy. Her tone rapidly shifted towards me. She would chat about having a threesome and wanting me to be the third. She also wanted to kiss me so badly that she would bargain for it: “If I do XYZ could I kiss you?”. Eventually, she wore me down and I gave her a kiss for some inconsequential task. I felt used and confused. Never did sh
The Six Tribes of Bisexuality: An Illustrated Guide
We all know that finding your place in the queer community can be a difficult process—all the more so if you are sexually fluid. Sometimes it seems like there are endless identities to select from. With so many options, how can you find your authentic voice?
Well, Unicorn wants to let you into a tiny secret…it’s an empirical fact that there are only six types of bi.
So take a glance at our exhaustive (exhaustive!) list below and work out which tribe you and everyone you know fits into.
Should you abandon it to a magazine to tell you who you are and how to be queer? Yes, you definitely should. These tribes—locked in a constant jostle for domination of the sexually fluid landscape—encompass the entirety of our community. Pick yours with care!
The Bi Activist is Traceable by their purple hair. Currently identifying as a panromantic asexual, but they’re not really into labels. Had their sexual awakening during a Studio Ghibli marathon at their BFF’s house. Leads an online support group for people affected by the carried on straight-washing of the MCU.
House party games of ‘cock or ball’ regular
BiCon is the UK's national Bisexual Con..
.. -vention or -ference!
BiCon is a weekend-long gathering for bi+ people, their friends, partners, and others with a supportive interest in bisexuality.
Who goes to BiCon?
A characteristic modern UK BiCon will have three to four hundred participants, of whom usually somewhere between a fifth and a third are at BiCon for the first age. Most people would fit the definition of being double attraction, some don't. Even those who complete don't all apply the labels "bi" or "bisexual" or even agree on what it means to be bi.
Throughout the event's history there have been more women attendees than men. There are plenty of people who are trans and/or are non-binary. Some are monogamous, some aren't. Some have children (and some fetch them) and some don't. Some attendees have been going to BiCon for longer than some other adult attendees have been alive. Some come to help change the world for bi+ people, others show up to party or meet old & new friends, and some come to do all those. While most people are from the UK, some approach from other parts of the world.
It is better at representing the extensive range of disabilities in society than being as racially and cl