redeyedbastard

Ace/Aro discourse makes me so uncomfortable because like, it’s just the same bullshit that got thrown at me as a bi woman but with a different paint job.

  • “How can you be sure you’re bi ace/aro if you haven’t experimented?”
  • “We support bi ace/aro people, buuut only if they’re a very specific type of bi ace/aro.”
  • “Sure, bi ace/aro people are valid, they just don’t belong in the LGBT+ community”
  • “But the issue is bi ace/aro people are taking up resources from real LGBT+ people!”
  • “It’s just a phase!”
  • “Look, bi ace/aro people aren’t really marginalized. Any issues they face are just misdirected homo/transphobia.”
  • “Bi Trans Ace/Aro people are just our oppressors trying to invade our spaces!”

You aren’t that slick, fuck off into the slime pit that is biphobes, terfs, and other assholes.

bidiskhorse

I’d like to add:

  • “Okay but everyone is a little bit bi ace/aro – that description literally applies to all of us!” (said especially about demi people)
  • “People only think and say they’re bi ace/aro if they have internalized homophobia…”
  • “It’s just a placeholder identity!”
  • “Being bi ace/aro doesn’t exist, everyone picks a side eventually!”
littlebluecaboose

Also, if you’re trans or bi and aphobic and you feel uncomfortable at being compared to these kinds of people: GOOD. You should feel uncomfortable. You should feel bad.

Source: redeyedbastard