First of all because you are the same girl your girlfriend will understand. She can understand things you like or complain about. You can understand why he sometimes gets angry.
You can also understand all the pain she feels every time she has a menstrual cycle.
The percentage of men who had had sex with at least one man rose from 4.5% to 8.2%, and the percentage of women who had sex with at least one woman went from 3.6% to 8.7%.
Almost all of this increase is due to more people
having sexual partners of both genders—bisexual behavior. People
generally felt freer to have sex with both men and women if they chose.
Acceptance of same-sex sexuality also shot
up, with 49% saying it was “not wrong at all” in 2014, compared to 13% in 1990.
Millennials—those who were 18-to-29 in 2014—were the most accepting, with 63%
reporting that same-sex sexuality was “not wrong at all.” This reflects an
enormous cultural change in a relatively short period of time. It is
partially due to a time period effect—with all generations growing
more accepting over time—but also partially to a generational shift,
with a continuing generation gap between millennials and older
generations.
Here's a sample video (Click the link)
Why has this happened? We all know that society has embraced lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) causes in the last few decades: Same-sex marriage, banned as of 1996, was the law of the land in 2015. When Ellen DeGeneres came out in 1997, she faced a furious backlash and her sitcom was cancelled. Just six years later, in 2003, her talk show debuted and it’s been a success ever since. Gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender characters have regularly appeared on TV shows since the late 1990s, from "Dawson’s Creek" to "Modern Family." More and more LGBT individuals have had the courage to come out, and more of those announcements have been greeted with acceptance (or even yawns) instead of derision.
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