×
Create a new article
Write your page title here:
We currently have 7,595 articles on LGBTQIA+ Wiki. Type your article name above or create one of the articles listed here!



    LGBTQIA+ Wiki
    7,595Articles

    Fictosexual: Difference between revisions

    Content added Content deleted
    m (Added a sentence regarding the fictorose orientation)
    m (Added source)
    Line 7: Line 7:
    Some fictosexual individuals experience attraction to certain genders in fiction, but don't experience attraction to said genders in the non-fictional world. For example, one may experience attraction to all genders in fiction, but only experience attraction to women in the non-fictional world.
    Some fictosexual individuals experience attraction to certain genders in fiction, but don't experience attraction to said genders in the non-fictional world. For example, one may experience attraction to all genders in fiction, but only experience attraction to women in the non-fictional world.


    It is also an [[Asexual Spectrum|ace-spec]] identity, as some ace-spec individuals may feel [[Sexual Attraction|sexual attraction]] exclusively to individuals whom they could never possibly be in a relationship with, such as fictional characters. The romantic equivalent is [[fictoromantic]]. Someone who is both fictosexual and fictoromantic may use the term [[fictorose]]. The opposite to this term is [[veritasexual]].
    It is also an [[Asexual Spectrum|ace-spec]] identity, as some ace-spec individuals may feel [[Sexual Attraction|sexual attraction]] exclusively to individuals whom they could never possibly be in a relationship with, such as fictional characters. The romantic equivalent is [[fictoromantic]]. Someone who is both fictosexual and fictoromantic may use the term [[fictorose]].<ref>https://www.reddit.com/r/fictosexual/comments/1b6kknr/fictorose_flag/</ref> The opposite to this term is [[veritasexual]].


    In East Asia, fictosexuals (especially related to “Nijigen” in the Japanophone context) have their own subculture and political activism.<ref>[https://vocal.media/humans/fictosexual-manifesto Fictosexual Manifesto: Their Position, Political Possibility, and Critical Resistance]</ref>
    In East Asia, fictosexuals (especially related to “Nijigen” in the Japanophone context) have their own subculture and political activism.<ref>[https://vocal.media/humans/fictosexual-manifesto Fictosexual Manifesto: Their Position, Political Possibility, and Critical Resistance]</ref>
    Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.
    Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.