Many people use “bisexual” as the umbrella term for any form of attraction to two or more genders.
Does the term “bisexual” refer only to attraction to men and women? Some people see it that way.
To them, bisexuality excludes nonbinary genders, or even erases transgender people altogether.
For some, other terms like pansexual, queer, and fluid feel more inclusive.
Historically, the term bisexual has referred not to “men and women” but to “same and different” — as in, attraction to people of your own gender and to people with gender(s) different than your own.
A person’s sexual role/position has more to do with personal preference than with how masculine or feminine they are or how masculine or feminine they appear to be/look. In other words, it has more to do with one’s unique personality than the fact that they are straight, gay, dominant, or submissive in nature
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The nature of bisexuality is easily misunderstood by both gays and straight people. The concept that someone could be attracted to both men and women can seem confusing, especially within cultural models that classify sexuality as either one or the other.
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Bisexuals are often neglected part of LGBT community. Here is a view from their perspective. This interview is with a
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