Blog Lesbian Mature

My blog is my blog .. it is the place where I put down what I think and what I feel, my opinions and my thoughts .. it is like a little insight into my brain. I have at times managed to rid myself of frustration and anger by putting down in words in my blog what I have not had the opportunity to say and I have meant every word I have written as I wrote it .. although sometimes it has been more of a vent .. and on hindsight and after the frustration died down those words seem a little hollow to me.

blog lesbian mature

I found your blog by accident after a friend introduced me to your facebook page. I started reading your page and then realized you also had a blog. I have spent the whole of Sunday reading every single blog and found myself crying, laughing, agreeing and shouting at what you wrote. I cannot say I agree with everything, but you made me stop, re-evaluate and realize that I am not alone during this hard period in my life.

Wow, I'm so glad that I am married and out of the dating scene. It's nice not to have to worry about social norms and all that. Now, my wife and I are traveling the world and enjoying the "happily ever after" part of life. Oh, and by the way, my wife is 8 years younger than me but since I'm rather immature, it evens itself out. :)

I often date younger women (I'm 44), because I'm into activities (e.g., dancing, live music events) that most women my age aren't, and I have a lot of energy. My current GF (she's 29) is pretty mature and self-directed, and teaches me lots re: life, emotions, music and literature. She says she appreciates that I'm self-possessed and know what I want from life and love--things I attribute to my age. Anyway, it works for us.

What is a relationship about? common interests, common goals, the ability to laugh together and sexual attraction. If a couple have these and, as long as it is within confines of the law, I do not see issues regarding that age gap. I'm 24 and I've dated women around my age, they seem messy, complicated and immature. I'm now with someone who is 40 and I is the best relationship I've ever been in, every aspect of our relationship is amazing. the sexual chemistry is incredible, we make each other laugh, we like the same food, we have common goals. Sure, I can't remember the 70's/80's and she doesn't know what cartoons I watched as a child but if there is enough common ground, love and respect in a relationship that has a big gap then why shouldn't it work?

I soo needed all these encouraging comments, because I want to be with a younger woman and my older friends keep trying to dicourage me from it . I needed to hear from other lesbians who are fulfilled in their long term relationship regardless of the age difference, whatever the age difference is.

i am lesbian and dated much older women for years, now my partner she's not married or attached to anyone but me, but she works and i study far, when we can see is mostly at weekends or holidays but its hard to keep our love secret to my family because they are homopohobes also she's older than my mother, our gap is 36

I have been a lesbian all my life. I am 63 now, in a very loving, commuted relationship with another woman. I have fallen in love with a straight man who is married. It is sweet and it is painful. He is younger. I will never divulge this to him or anyone else.

What! how comes u been lesbian all your life been with women all your life and also currently ur in a committed and loving relationship so how comes its so easy for u to fall for a young man at that your 63, lesbian all ur life how u did it so easy? what happened? My wife is 63 she been gay all her life its not easy to just fall inlove with a guy like that but still i dont know the connection between u both....what happened? does ur woman know abt this?

My name is Sabrina I'm a lesbian and I met my girlfriend when I was 14 and and she was 17 now I'm 15 about to be 16 and she is 18 now about to be 19 and my dad wants to call the cops on us because he is saying she is too old for me. Is this true is she too old for ??

I am a 33 year old lesbian who lives in the UK. Almost a year ago I started talking online to a 16 year old girl from America. I didn't know her age when we first started to talk as we were both a part of an online RP group. We spoke together all the time and I admit when I first found out her age, I was concerned. Straight away I checked the legalities of this for where she lives and found it to be 16 +, so no problems there. We official became a couple a while later, now she is 17 and I planned to go out to America to visit her next year, after she turns 18. The age gap doesn't bother me or her at all. It's the people around us that have a problem with it. My best friend knows about the relationship and thinks that I should end it because it's not right. My girlfriend also doesn't want to tell her mum my real age as she thinks she won't accept it, but I have said I can't visit her unless her mum knows the truth. (She still lives at home with her mum)I know society would see our relationship as wrong, but we love each other and make each other so happy. It's quite a stressful situation and I'm not sure about our future because of this. I just hope our family and friends will eventually come around and see how happy we are.

I'm 36 my boyfriend is 16 I can't explain what happened because of my moral is a no but when I was going true a bad moment in life I found him and he was so mature and understanding we where friends and he remind me of me at the age I never hang out with younger always older person de Me we both gay and I want to know if that OK. People see it wrong but things happen for a reason his my all today

I'm 22 a lesbian I've recently started speakin to this 15 year old also lesbian we had an instant connection hit it off straight away she makes me laugh so much n just makes me so happy we are also extremely similar she's also fairly mature for her age! We haven't met yet we started speakin on social media the messages got intense pretty quickly long phone calls she just makes me feel alive! I am planning to meet her when she turns 16 n I will be 23 she's my world! But I'm a little worried wat people will think especially comin from the older one any advice would be appreciated it but I do Love her so much I know I do I seem to feel all her emotions get butterflies always makin me smile n laugh I feel she's someone I've been waiting for :)

The growing support for same-sex marriage rights represents an important shift in the everyday lives of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) people in the United States today. However, the continued focus on same-sex marriage in the media, by states, and by local governments, and by scholars and researchers leaves other arenas of the family lives of gay and lesbian adults relatively unexplored.

Lynette and I had only just met, but in the emotionally intense bizarro world of the cruise, where relationships of all types seemed to develop at warp speed and I was feeling enough emotion for 10 lesbians combined, I liked Lynette very, very much. A lot of it was, obviously, physical, chemical. But there were other things, too, that were harder to explain to other people or to myself.

We did a lap around the upper deck before sunset, arms linked, and when we arrived back on the main deck, a big group of lesbians literally cheered, my catamaran hookup among them. We smiled and waved, like 53- and 27-year-old prom queens, respectively.

Various lesbian flags have been used to symbolise the lesbian community. Since 1999, many designs have been proposed and used. Although personal preferences exist, as well as various controversies, no design has been widely accepted by the community as the lesbian flag.

The labrys lesbian flag was created in 1999 by graphic designer Sean Campbell, and published in June 2000 in the Palm Springs edition of the Gay and Lesbian Times Pride issue.[1][2] The design involves a labrys, a type of double-headed axe, superimposed on the inverted black triangle, set against a violet background. Among its functions, the labrys was associated as a weapon used by the Amazons of mythology.[3][4] In the 1970s it was adopted as a symbol of empowerment by the lesbian feminist community.[5] Women considered asocial by Nazi Germany for not conforming to the Nazi ideal of a woman, which included homosexual females, were condemned to concentration camps[6] and wore an inverted black triangle badge to identify them.[7] Some lesbians reclaimed this symbol as gay men reclaimed the pink triangle (many lesbians also reclaimed the pink triangle although lesbians were not included in Paragraph 175 of the German criminal code).[7] The color violet became associated with lesbians via the poetry of Sappho.[8]

The lipstick lesbian flag was introduced in 2010 in the weblog This Lesbian Life.[9][10] The design contains a red kiss in the left corner, superimposed on seven stripes consisting of six shades of red and pink colors and a white bar in the center.[11][12] The lipstick lesbian flag represents "homosexual women who have a more feminine gender expression",[13] however it has not been widely adopted.[1] Some lesbians have argued that the lipstick flag is butch-phobic, while others oppose its use due to controversial comments made by the flag's designer on her blog.[14][15]

In general, lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) older adults were found to be in poorer health than heterosexuals, specifically in terms of higher rates of cardiovascular disease, weakened immune system and low back or neck pain. They also were at greater risk of some adverse health behaviors such as smoking and excessive drinking. At the same time, however, findings point to areas of resilience, with more LGB adults engaging in preventive health measures, such as obtaining HIV tests and blood pressure screening.

The study is the first to use national, population-based data to evaluate differences in health outcomes and behaviors among lesbian, gay and bisexual older adults. Using two-year survey data of 33,000 heterosexual and LGB adults ages 50 and older from a probability-based study of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, researchers from the UW School of Social Work report noticeable health disparities between LGB and heterosexual adults. 041b061a72