young revolutionaries

4th wave feminism is way overdue


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hunan44: This reminds me of The Heterosexual Questionnaire assigned in class. “Anyone, gay or straight, who has heard the questions straight people typically ask gay people will recognize what Martin Rochlin has done here. Isn’t it just a phase? Why do you have to flaunt it? What do you do in bed? Have you considered therapy? In some ways this questionnaire is just a playful opportunity for the straight majority to reverse roles with the gay and lesbian minority.  What do you think caused your heterosexuality? When and how did you decide you were a heterosexual? Is it possible that your heterosexuality is just a phase you may grow out of? Is it possible that your heterosexuality stemps from a neurotic fear of others of the same sex? If you have never slept with a person of the same sex, is it possible that all you need is a good gay lover? Do your parents know that you are straight? Do you friends and/or roommate(s) know? How did they react? Why do you insist on flaunting your heterosexuality? Can’t you just be who you are and keep it quiet? Why do heterosexuals feel compelled to seduce others into their lifestyle? Just what do men and women do in bed together? How can they truly know how to please each other, being so anatomically different? Statistics show that lesbians have the lowest incidence of sexually transmitted diseases. Is it really safe for a woman to maintain a heterosexual lifestyle and run the risk of disease and pregnancy? Would you want your child to be heterosexual, knowing the problems that s/he would face?

hunan44:

This reminds me of The Heterosexual Questionnaire assigned in class. 

“Anyone, gay or straight, who has heard the questions straight people typically ask gay people will recognize what Martin Rochlin has done here. Isn’t it just a phase? Why do you have to flaunt it? What do you do in bed? Have you considered therapy? In some ways this questionnaire is just a playful opportunity for the straight majority to reverse roles with the gay and lesbian minority.

  1.  What do you think caused your heterosexuality?
  2. When and how did you decide you were a heterosexual?
  3. Is it possible that your heterosexuality is just a phase you may grow out of?
  4. Is it possible that your heterosexuality stemps from a neurotic fear of others of the same sex?
  5. If you have never slept with a person of the same sex, is it possible that all you need is a good gay lover?
  6. Do your parents know that you are straight? Do you friends and/or roommate(s) know? How did they react?
  7. Why do you insist on flaunting your heterosexuality? Can’t you just be who you are and keep it quiet?
  8. Why do heterosexuals feel compelled to seduce others into their lifestyle?
  9. Just what do men and women do in bed together? How can they truly know how to please each other, being so anatomically different?
  10. Statistics show that lesbians have the lowest incidence of sexually transmitted diseases. Is it really safe for a woman to maintain a heterosexual lifestyle and run the risk of disease and pregnancy?
  11. Would you want your child to be heterosexual, knowing the problems that s/he would face?

(via feministepiphanies)

hunan44:

This reminds me of The Heterosexual Questionnaire assigned in class. 

“Anyone, gay or straight, who has heard the questions straight people typically ask gay people will recognize what Martin Rochlin has done here. Isn’t it just a phase? Why do you have to flaunt it? What do you do in bed? Have you considered therapy? In some ways this questionnaire is just a playful opportunity for the straight majority to reverse roles with the gay and lesbian minority.

  1.  What do you think caused your heterosexuality?
  2. When and how did you decide you were a heterosexual?
  3. Is it possible that your heterosexuality is just a phase you may grow out of?
  4. Is it possible that your heterosexuality stemps from a neurotic fear of others of the same sex?
  5. If you have never slept with a person of the same sex, is it possible that all you need is a good gay lover?
  6. Do your parents know that you are straight? Do you friends and/or roommate(s) know? How did they react?
  7. Why do you insist on flaunting your heterosexuality? Can’t you just be who you are and keep it quiet?
  8. Why do heterosexuals feel compelled to seduce others into their lifestyle?
  9. Just what do men and women do in bed together? How can they truly know how to please each other, being so anatomically different?
  10. Statistics show that lesbians have the lowest incidence of sexually transmitted diseases. Is it really safe for a woman to maintain a heterosexual lifestyle and run the risk of disease and pregnancy?
  11. Would you want your child to be heterosexual, knowing the problems that s/he would face?

(via feministepiphanies)

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