To Be, Or Not To Be>Background Information>
The Difference Between Homosexual, Heterosexual and Bisexual
What is the difference, Gay, Straight, and Bisexual?

Literally, "bi" (bisexuality) suggests "double" (bi). Bi means "both" heterosexuality and homosexuality. In other words, if a person asks for both heterosexual love and gay love, then he or she is a bisexual. The traditional definition, although it is simple to understand, is in line with many bisexuals inner feelings. However, not all bisexuals agree with this definition.

Numerous bisexuals accept another definition, in which bisexual means "gender-neutral" or "not caring about sex" love.

He or she believes that when he or she is in love, it is not important that either the partner is the same gender or not. While on the "potential possibility", the opposite sex is likely to be the target. However, that does not mean when he or she is in love with the opposite sex, he or she will interpret himself or herself as a heterosexual; or when he or she is in love with the same sex, he or she will interpret himself or herself as gay or lesbian. Many studies have shown that this definition is not accepted to bisexuals. They feel that their feelings are not switching over between “heterosexual” and "homosexual". There is no such meaning as "double" or "both" to them.

What's bisexual?
Bisexuals are being attracted by homosexuals and heterosexuals emotionally. The most important thing is the different social situation they face. First, they are originally in a society called "heterosexual model"; that is, everyone is heterosexual. Although in recent years, through the efforts of gay society, it has been gradually transformed into "the unity of the model"; that is, as everyone is either heterosexual or homosexual. Still, bisexual is not understood and seen. In addition, because some people have bisexual prejudice and stereotypes, as well as they are associated with this "bi-phobia", he or she must hide in the "double closet". In most cases, they are unable to show the true and complete self.