Lesbian Chronicles Chapter 6 'LINK'
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This is, of course, reflected in the experiences of the sub-groups, as well. Across all groups, about three-quarters (74%) of adults say their sexual orientation is not a problem for them. In other words, the majority of all LGBT sub-groups say their sexual orientation is not a positive or negative issue.
And why might this be true? Perhaps because of the differences in legal protections and cultural acceptance for lesbians and gays, compared with bisexuals. As we have seen, adults with a bisexual orientation are more likely than other LGBT groups to say that "[j]ust being who I am" and "being who I am" are positive aspects of their lives. Furthermore, Bisexual adults are somewhat the least likely to say that "[i]f someone else found out, it would be a big problem." Adults with a lesbian or gay orientation appear to have similar less-positive opinions about bisexuality, for a differential overall.
Thus, compared with other LGBT groups, bisexuals often say being a bisexual burden in their lives, and less frequently that it is a positive aspect. By contrast, lesbians and gays appear to view bisexuality positively, but not as frequently as do other sub-groups.
There are big differences across LGBT groups in how they use social networking sites. Among all LGBT adults, 55% say they have met new LGBT friends online or through a social networking site. Gay men are the most likely to say they have done this (69%). By contrast, about half of lesbians (47%) and bisexuals (49%) say they have met a new LGBT friend online. d2c66b5586