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"I like my women the way I like my men; I don't."
ANONYMOUS
Other associated sexual identifiers:
- Aromantic (pronounced – ei-row-man-tuhk | ərəʊˈmæntɪk) – though often grouped under Asexuality, Aromantics are different. An individual who identifies as aromatic (also known as aro) may or may not feel sexual attraction; however, will have no desire for romance or create romantic relationships. The majority of aromantics prefer friendships and other non-romantic relationships. In addition to identifying as Aromantic, individuals with sexual desires may also identify as gay, lesbian, bisexual etc.
SUMMARY
- No sexual attraction or desire
- Ace is another term used for Asexuality
- The lack of attraction or desire can include emotional, physical and/or romantic
- Asexuality is not common; it is believed that as little as 1% of the world’s population identifies as Asexual
- Generally, more women than men identify as Asexual
- Asexuality is often compared to the Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder (HSDD), given that the condition relates to a lack of sexual attraction
- Asexuality has been around for some time, and in the 1860s, Karl-Maria Ketbeny used the world “monosexuals” to refer to people who only masturbate
- It is believed that many Aromantic people are Asexual; however, some may experience sexual attraction rather than romantic feelings or love

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LGBTQIA+ COUNTRY & REGION GUIDES
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LGBTQIA+ Pride: Why is little known about asexuality?
Whenever people are asked to define asexuality, the reply is often far from the truth. Many personal beliefs and understandings are more myths and legends rather than reality. Though not as mainstream as other LGBTQIA+ identities, it is estimated that almost 1% of the world’s population identifies as asexual. Given the growing numbers, why is little known about asexuality and aromantic individuals?

What is the difference between gay love and lust?
There is often a misconception outside of the gay community that gay people are casual when it comes to sex, preferring open or commitment-free relationships. Many perceptions are often fuelled by the wide range of smartphone apps, parades and tv shows in which gay men and women are shown only in a sexualised way with little or no depth. With many gay couples across the globe getting married and starting families, how promiscuous are the gay community? Or is it simply people not understanding the difference between love and lust?

DISCOVER WHICH COUNTRIES LEGALLY RECOGNISE GENDER IDENTITIES...
Gender and body dysmorphia affects many people each year. Many will feel trapped in the wrong body and look to transform their outer appearance to reflect their inner self. For those going through their transition, it is often a challenge and lengthy process. Discover how each country around the world legally acknowledges and treats gender identities

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