Read on Twitter
Orientations aren't always purely black or white. Sometimes, there's a little bit of white in the black/black in the white and it's up to you to decide if it's still black/white enough to call black/white or if you wanna call it gray. Either option is fine on an individual basis.
If you're straight & feel attraction to 1 person of your own gender, you decide if that means being straight with 1 exception or bi.
If you're gay/lesbian & feel attraction to 1 person of another gender, you decide if that means being gay/lesbian with 1 exception or bi.
If you're gay/lesbian & feel attraction to 1 person of another gender, you decide if that means being gay/lesbian with 1 exception or bi.
If you're aro/ace & feel romantic/sexual attraction to 1 person, you decide if that means being aro/ace with 1 exception or gray-aro/gray-ace.
Same logic applies to gender too. You feel like a different gender once, you decide if you're cis with 1 exception or trans.
Same logic applies to gender too. You feel like a different gender once, you decide if you're cis with 1 exception or trans.
You decide where to draw the line.
Maybe on(c)e changes everything. Maybe on(c)e is an exception, but 2 (times) change your label.
Maybe you use a different label altogether or you create your own label or you use an umbrella term or microlabels or maybe you don't use any labels.
Maybe on(c)e changes everything. Maybe on(c)e is an exception, but 2 (times) change your label.
Maybe you use a different label altogether or you create your own label or you use an umbrella term or microlabels or maybe you don't use any labels.
