10% of the world belongs to the LGBT community... True or False? What do you think?
Rize
2012/04/05 10:03:30
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6 votes
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21% | |||
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15 votes
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52% | |||
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6 votes
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21% | |||
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2 votes
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7% | |||
Some research show that an average of 10% of all people in the world are LGBT,
but off course this can't be proven because of social and cultural oppression.
So what do you think? Are the statistics wrong?
Are more than 10% LGBT, or less?

but off course this can't be proven because of social and cultural oppression.
So what do you think? Are the statistics wrong?
Are more than 10% LGBT, or less?

















ALOT are scared of comin out, either it be because of their families beliefs,
the society itself, or wuhhever personal reason.
Also, alot of people are in denial about wether or not they belong in the LGBT society.
That matches Kinsey's study (maligned by the Right for decades) perfectly. I think that it is indeed, overall, one in ten. Not only does that match the type of numbers you see on gay dating sites, at gay clubs, and sadly at gay "pick up spots" -- but it also matches what I have seen in my lifetime. 36 males in my HS graduating class, 3 of us were gay (small school); 32 males in the next year's graduating class, 4 were gay. I have also always been very popular and friendly, and OUT. Ultimately, just about 1 out of 8 or so of the guys I've known has come to me, sooner or later, and told me that they actually preferred males and didn't like sex with females. Some came out eventually (Including one who came out at 40) but more than half (and we are in the northeast) remain closeted, many of them married - but having sex as often as they can with other guys.
It's one in ten, and in a healthy society, they could all be open. That would be better for all of us.
Kind thoughts,
Reyn
the heterosexual.
Kinsey's survey was conducted long before the gay rights movement started, and he still got 10% of people to admit to some sort of same-gender attraction or activity. I'm sure that many gay/lesbian/bisexual people in those days, even when promised confidentiality, were still too frightened to admit their true sexuality.`1