Tyra Thinks Bisexuality Is A Trend That Everyone, Us Is Doing
Posted by: Amelia McDonell-Parry
Filed in:
celebs, sex
3:00PM, Wednesday December 5th 2007
On Monday’s episode of our favorite daytime talk show ever, The Tyra Show, the supermodel discussed the “trend” of bisexuality. Tyra mainly discussed bisexuality as a trend amongst women—let’s face it, two chicks doing it is a fantasy for most men, while two dudes doing it is considered “gay” and “gross” (unless you’re our friend Lindsay, who loves herself some gay male porn!). We don’t really think that bisexuality is much of trend, so much as a sign that people are more open-minded sexually in general—but we were super psyched to take Tyra’s on-hand shrink’s “bisexuality test.” Surprise, surprise! We’re totally bi—mainly because we think Tila Tequila (who was a guest on the episode) is hot, have kissed a girl, and enjoy the occasional girl-on-girl porn. So how do you rate? Take Tyra’s Bi-Sexuality Quiz and share your results, if you want, in the comments. {The Tyra Show]
TheFrisky.com is part of the Turner Sports and Entertainment Digital Network
stlhousewife
wrote on November 26 2008 @ 12:37 pm: [report]
I see this is really old, but had to comment. I dabbled in the girl on girl, and I must admit it was a great experience. It was onlly one time and I thought about doing it again, but I think my next time would involve my husband watching. I see nothing wrong with it.
Gays and Lesbians cool, bi-sexual men, not cool. Who wants to have sex with a man that had sex with another man? Gross!!!!!
msu.umich
wrote on January 1 2009 @ 06:18 pm: [report]
The only diff is the social punishment that comes with experimenting if you’re a man. Free of all judgment, I’d bet lots of teens/young adults would try practically ANYTHING if it got their rocks off, or if it held even the remote potential to get their rocks off! Women can simply do it more freely because girl-on-girl action is hot (and gets you on Tyra), while boy-on-boy action is queer. Its not necessarily lesbo or gay or bi, or it may be, but more importantly its just more of our institutionalized sexism at work.