I'm a bisexual woman who often feels erased in both the straight and LGBTQ communities. How can I find validation and acceptance in my identity?
Queerly Beloved
Queerly Beloved is an expertly curated column dedicated to the world of LGBTQ sex, intimacy and relationships that provides education, insights and actionable tips for the reader to enhance their pleasure journey. This column from Kelly Ghweinem, LCSW, will answer questions and provide advice to readers to deepen intimate connections, elevate pleasurable experiences, and empower people. Ghweinem is an established queer-affirming therapist and business owner who champions the LGBTQ+ community through activism and advocacy utilizing a queer, feminist, anti-racist lens. A University at Buffalo graduate, Kelly came to Fort Lauderdale from Manhattan in 2022.
For more information on their practice, visit www.velvetcollective.org.
The advice offered in this column is intended for informational purposes only. Use of this column is not intended to replace or substitute any financial, medical, legal, or other professional advice.
I'm reaching out because I've been experiencing pain during sex for some time now, and it's starting to take a toll on my relationship with my partner.
I have been with my husband for four years, and he recently asked me about opening up our relationship. I was a little surprised by this because we are healing from infidelity, and it feels like this is a way for him to have his cake and eat it too. I am not really understanding how we can approach this in an ethical way. Can opening a relationship after infidelity be considered a form of ENM?
Dating can feel like a minefield. Between grappling with my own identity and finding someone who truly gets me, I'm often left feeling overwhelmed. What are some real, down-to-earth strategies for queer folks like me who are trying to navigate the complexities of dating and find meaningful connections?
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