I’m a bisexual 19-year-old woman. I never dated a woman before. I came close to dating a girl who matched my type (literally my type but female) at 16 but I won’t talk about why.
I can’t even name a woman I’ve ever been attracted to nor a woman I’d date, I just wanted to try it in high school.
I don’t even have feelings for non-binary people. They’re alright, but I would probably never go out with them. I know for certain that I like men.
Men are hot. They give me a spark, they make me feel that special way, and not only could I see myself dating/having sex with a man, but I would also enjoy it. (Because I know some asexual people, for example, can imagine having sex but would not enjoy it due to having little to no sexual attraction.)
Women are stunning. I’ve never really had a crush, and while I can imagine myself dating one, I can’t imagine myself having sex with one at ALL.
But I guess I sort of like it when a woman compliments me and treats me like I’m the best, and I really just want a woman who has common interests with me. (One who likes makeup, TikTok, men, etc.)
I’m not homophobic or anything, but I would not date a lesbian simply because they don’t like men and I can’t relate. But that doesn’t mean I think of women as just friends. It just means that I may prefer men to women romantically and sexually for sure.
(I realize biromantic straight women also exist, or maybe bicurious straight women, I dunno.)
(When I say I’m bi, this is a good representation of what I mean)
As was pointed out on the nearly identical post in this group earlier: this is one of several posts this user has created during their 8 days on Lemmy that read like attention seeking, or bad-faith posts.
2 topics in the Bi group about being a bi(?) woman only attracted to men, one in a trans community about being a cishet woman who faked being a trans man to be “gay online”, one about being attracted to a 16 y/o boy. All written with click-baity titles like this one.
Please check the user’s post history, and assess whether it’s worth investing the energy before engaging.