this is an aroace mood..... this survey from my college literally included ace as a sexual orientation but didnāt have a no relationship option that wasnāt ālooking aroundā??? i am confusion
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this is an aroace mood..... this survey from my college literally included ace as a sexual orientation but didnāt have a no relationship option that wasnāt ālooking aroundā??? i am confusion

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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happy ace day my lovelies <3
stay yourselves.
This happened this morning
(context: I'm an admin in an lgbt+ account on Instagram and lately we've been swarmed by acephobes and exclusionists)
Person: "Not wanting to have sex doesn't make you lgbt+"
Me:
Me: "uh.. asexuals experience lack of sexual attraction? Some of us do have sex and even enjoy it??"
Person: "stop lying"
Me, an aroace:
Am I late? Hope not
Fuck yea!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Today is the last day of Asexual Awareness Week, so I made a short video with some fun facts you might not know! ;^)
Ace here, Ā I got a story for you:
When i met my boyfriend, I really liked him. On the first date I told him I was ace, and he was ok with it. It really surprised me, I thought any allosexual guy would back out of that. But he just asked me to tell him what I was ok with and what I didnāt want to do, and asked for permission for every move he did. Also, he asked me out for a second date. And a third. Every time we would meet up and do something, see a movie, go to the pub or he would just show me parks and nice places around (I didnāt get around much before that). We talked, held hands, after! asking for permission we kissed, we just had a nice time together. Thatās how our relationship started. After one month, I moved to go see my family for the summer and go to uni afterwards, so we knew it would be a long distance relationship, but we still wanted to do that. When he visited me, we slept cuddled up to each other, and he did never invade my private space. I slowly started to be ok with more things, we started making out instead of little kisses, and after 8 months of relationship, we had sex, which was alright for me. I donāt need it, but it feels nice being close to him and it means a lot to him. It was a big step, and I would never with anyone else, but with him it was a good experience. I really love him, and not once did he make me uncomfortable or tried to push me like other guys tried before (he was the first to ever get a second date). He gave me the thing I needed most: patience, safety, trust and unconditional love. If you find someone who will give you those things, it will be beautiful. We will have our first anniversary soon, and I am really happy in my relationship, and looking back it is weird that I never thought this possible.
Hi! Here is my submission for Ace Valentines Day. Below is my ace love story and a message for any aces out there who need some love.
ā
My name is Nina, I am asexual, and I have been in a committed relationship with an allosexual person for 6 wonderful years.
Iāve always known there was something different about my relationship with sex, but for most of my life, I had no idea what that difference was. I just kind of assumed I was weird and nerdy. About 2 years into my current relationship, I discovered asexuality. I now consider this time a revolution, and awakening of my true self, but at the time, it was devastating. It wasnāt easy to come to terms with the fact that I couldnāt give my partner what they wanted, and for a long time, I felt ashamed of myself for not being like everyone else. I couldnāt even say the word asexual without crying with shame, because I just couldnāt come to terms with who I was. It took time for me to accept myself as ace, and to discover just what that meant for me, but with the help of an incredible friend, my partner, and my own damn strength, I got there. Now, I am proud of what I am. I understand that I AM weird and nerdy, but Iām also awesome, and my orientation is a special part of me.
My partner was a HUGE support to me while I was coming to terms with who I am. When I first told him I thought I was ace, I was terrified that he would leave me. I remember sobbing in the car with himā¦I loved him so much and I hated myself for not wanting sex like he did, like EVERYONE did. I was so scared that my lack of sex-drive meant that somehow, I didnāt love him, even though I thought that I really did. But you know what happened? I told him everything, all my questions and fears. And he listened. He heard me. And time and time again during the ups and downs of that process he was there when I needed to talk out how I was feeling, he validated by existence when I felt erased by the media, by my friends, by everything around me. We communicated about what we both needed, and about how we both felt about each other.
It wasnāt always simple, and sometimes, he accidentally said the wrong thing. Sometimes, when he asked for sex it would send me spiraling into self-loathing, because I just didnāt understand why I didnāt want what he wanted. But every time I said no, he always respected my boundaries and that was key. We talked and talked and struggled through the uncharted waters of our new situation, and eventually, we became comfortable with our new relationship. Now, there is an unspoken rule between us that any sexual contact will ALWAYS be initiated by me. If he asks and I say ānoā, that is the end of it. And we are still intimate! Remember, there are a MILLION ways to be intimate with someone you love that DONāT INVOLVE SEX! We kiss each other all over, we hug, hold hands, cuddle and talk for hours, we touch each otherās bodies with loving hands, and tell each other that we are beautiful. We share blankets, play-wrestle, give massages and take baths together. We find our own ways to be close. I can honestly say I have the most intimate relationship with my partner that Iāve ever had with anyoneā¦and we havenāt had sex in months (literally canāt remember the last time lol).Ā
The fact of the matter is this: sex is definitely important to a lot of allosexual people, and thatās okay, BUT if someone really loves you, sex will always come second to making sure you feel safe and comfortable. If someone cannot give you that respect, love, and understanding, my friend, keep walking. You deserve so much better, and you never EVER have to play second fiddle to someoneās sex-drive.Ā
To each and every one of you who doubts themselves, hates themselves, and thinks they will never find love, fight that fear, fight that loathing. You are not broken. You are so worthy! Worthy of love, of respect, of self-confidence. You are not a dork, you are so cool! You are not a prude, you are just not sexual. Being a virgin does not make you less than anyone else, and being an ace who has (or has had) sex does not make you any less ace! If you donāt like to kiss, then you donāt have to kiss anyone. If you donāt feel comfortable with physical contact, then you donāt have to have that! You do NOT have to put your needs second to please your partner. You do NOT deserve to be treated poorly because you are different than them.Ā Donāt listen to the media, to your friends, to your parents or ANYONE who tells you otherwise. Hold you head high, even if you donāt feel strong yet, because you ARE strong, and you WILL feel strong one day. I promise you.Ā
If you want romantic love in your life, do not let yourself believe that you will never find it. There are so many amazing people out there of all orientations who can and will love you. YOU DESERVE LOVE, YOU DESERVE RESPECT, YOU KICK ASS.Ā
I love you all, Nina