|
02-20-2016, 02:23 PM | #1 |
Infamous Member
How Do You Identify?:
Ochiba Preferred Pronoun?:
b. grrl Relationship Status:
xoxo Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: fog
Posts: 8,861
Thanks: 21,401
Thanked 21,437 Times in 6,766 Posts
Rep Power: 21474859 |
yes! very true...I have two sisters. Each have decided to be celibate and have been for more then 10 years and yet they have lives which are rich in all kinds of love..they are happy and there is no lack..they are awesome
|
The Following User Says Thank You to kittygrrl For This Useful Post: |
02-20-2016, 05:16 PM | #2 |
Senior Member
How Do You Identify?:
feminine dolly dyke Preferred Pronoun?:
Your Grace Relationship Status:
I put my own care first Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: In a gauze of mystery
Posts: 1,776
Thanks: 2,426
Thanked 9,726 Times in 1,613 Posts
Rep Power: 21474852 |
I know asexually who are sexually celibate but still have romantic relationships.
There are people who desire sexual love but not romantic. The ancient Greeks had six different words for different types of love, some of which I think some people based on their cultural/religious background wild not consider love at all, but I think it would be better to be more specific about the kind of love one desires as we all express and want different kinds of love. In my opinion, we for us far too much on one kind "Eros" as being the kind of partnership love to have with others outside of non-sexual love. We seperate them. Put them in piles. No sex with friends, that's wrong, for example. It's amazing how much I have to say about things when I'm studying for board exams... Back to work... |
|
|