Ego-Lesbian is a term for anyone who is a non-man and is attracted to non-men, someone who feels romantic and sexual attraction towards women and feminine-aligned genders in a complete and comfortable way, but may experience occasional sexual desire for men or boys. However, this sexual attraction to men is usually followed by feelings of discomfort, guilt, repulsion, and disgust, making it difficult or undesirable for this person to maintain any sexual or romantic relationship with men. The identity reflects a clear emotional and sexual preference for women, with the understanding that the attraction to men may be purely physical and cause discomfort when explored.
Definition[]
- Romantic and Sexual Attraction to Women: Natural and comfortable, without any feelings of guilt or repulsion, both on an emotional and sexual level.
- Sexual Desire for Men: May occur occasionally, but is immediately followed by guilt, repulsion, or discomfort. These feelings make any relationship with men unsustainable or undesirable.
- Emotional Difference: There is no romantic interest in men, and the sexual attraction is limited to specific contexts, often unwanted or disconnected from a real relationship.
Flag[]
- Light Plum: Represents the occasional sexual desire for men, though it is followed by discomfort or guilt.
- Powder Pink: Symbolizes romantic and sexual attraction that is comfortable and fulfilling with women and feminine-aligned genders.
- White: Represents neutrality or the separation between the experiences of attraction to men and women, emphasizing that these are distinct.
- Gray: Reflects the discomfort or ambiguous feelings that arise after sexual attraction to men.
- Black: Symbolizes the repulsion or guilt associated with sexual desire for men, preventing it from being positive or desirable.
References[]
- "Montreal's makeshift Pride march was more meaningful than any parade | Xtra Magazine" 2022-08-11. Retrieved 2024-09-05.
- "Lesbian"Oxford Reference: A Dictionary of Psychology.Retrieved 10 December 2018.
- J Sex Marital Ther. 1985 Winter;11(4):285-92