Steampunk Laura Palmer
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 22, 2022
Yes, it's real, albeit rare. Three things to consider:
It takes away from otherwise perfect loving relationships and eventually forces you to either feel like a monster weirdo or give up and do something you despise for someone you love (and to have kids). That's about it.
- It may be hard to impossible to tell an asexual person from someone who has some sort of trauma or hormonal imbalance. Not sure where to draw the line, but I'd say an asexual person has been like that for as long as they can remember. They've always been repulsed by sex, confused by everyone around them being so obsessed with it, etc.
- Actual asexuals tend to keep schtum since they're ashamed of the so-called "asexual community" and don't want to associate with it.
- People often equate asexuality to "never has sex" or "is unable to have sex." Both are wrong, though. The latter is a treatable dysfunction, the former a choice. Asexuality is neither. You don't choose to be one—if someone claims to have done so, they're likely a moron looking for attention points. And you can't really treat it, even if you spend a fortune to keep hearing time and again they can't find anything wrong with you.
It takes away from otherwise perfect loving relationships and eventually forces you to either feel like a monster weirdo or give up and do something you despise for someone you love (and to have kids). That's about it.