If you’re straight but find yourself attracted to someone of the same gender, it doesn’t fundamentally alter your sexual orientation. Join us as we explore the nuances of heteroflexibility.
Throughout much of history, humanity has been led to believe that, through either nature or nurture, the majority of people are either straight or gay. Yet, after a person spends enough time in their body, they might start to realize that all of this straight and gay business isn’t quite as unmitigated as they’ve been led to believe. However, many people don’t feel comfortable discussing this fact for fear they’ll be labeled a deviant. Making it worse is the legion of conservative wackos who have emerged in recent years.
“People are either straight or gay, and that’s just how human nature works. If someone is confused, maybe they’re overthinking things or being influenced by modern culture,” Tammy, of Elyria, Ohio, opines to HUSTLERMagazine.com.
Au contraire, Tammy; it could be, maybe they’re just human. A recent study published in Sociological Science reveals that the phenomenon of team-switching—or “partnership inconsistency,” as the big brains on the subject are now referring to it—is real and perfectly normal. Contrary to conventional opinion, straight people can be attracted to people of their own gender, and vice versa, according to researchers at the University of British Columbia and Lancaster University. In their study, researchers determined that people in same-sex relationships sometimes harbor an attraction to the opposite sex, while those in different-sex relationships experience same-sex attraction. This behavior is part of human nature. To put it bluntly, for those who believe in a higher power, it’s the way God intended it.
