Black Bisexual Men Tell All!
David Brandyn
37,357 views
Happy Bisexual Awareness Week! 💗💜💙
Black bisexual men are often talked about, debated, and turned into discourse—but how often are they given the space to speak for themselves?
In this episode of Butch Queen & Friends, four Black bisexual and sexually fluid men come together for an honest, funny, and necessary conversation about identity, masculinity and femininity, relationships, biphobia, the “DL” stereotype, coming out, mental health, family, and what they genuinely love about being bi or fluid.
Meet the panel:
💗 Devin Barrington-Ward — @devinforatlanta
Political strategist, civil rights activist, father, and co-founder of Fluid ATL.
💜 Gee Smalls — @geesmalls
Author, visionary, restaurateur, and author of Black Enough, Man Enough.
💙 J.R. Yussuf — @jryussuf
Award-winning author of Dear Bi Men and The Other F Word: Forgiveness, host of the wellness podcast Let’s Heal Already, and DJ.
💗 Ross Victory — @rossvictorious
Multidisciplinary artist, award-winning author, educator, and creator of Embracing All of Me, a platform uplifting BIPOC bi and queer voices.
Bisexual Awareness Week may have brought us together, but this is only the beginning. These conversations should be happening all year long—not only when bisexuality is trending or being misunderstood.
What part of the conversation resonated with you most? What should we explore in Part Two?
Subscribe, like, share, and leave your thoughts below. For future panel topics or guest suggestions, email butchqueenpodcast@gmail.com.
20 Comments
Thank you for addressing this topic on your podcast. The conversation around Black bisexual men is something that truly needs to be heard and discussed more openly. I appreciate you creating a space where other Black bisexual men can speak their truth, share their experiences, and express how they genuinely feel without judgment.
So much of the discussion resonated with me personally as a bisexual/sexually fluid man. Hearing these perspectives made me feel seen and reminded me how important these conversations are. Thank you for giving this topic a voice and creating space for authenticity.
Amazing POINTS !
David is really giving the POLITICS with this one !
male AND bi here in these states
Still God just wants us to love and help each other. ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you panel....
Black Bisexual Men Tell All!
David Brandyn
37,357 views
Happy Bisexual Awareness Week! 💗💜💙
Black bisexual men are often talked about, debated, and turned into discourse—but how often are they given the space to speak for themselves?
In this episode of Butch Queen & Friends, four Black bisexual and sexually fluid men come together for an honest, funny, and necessary conversation about identity, masculinity and femininity, relationships, biphobia, the “DL” stereotype, coming out, mental health, family, and what they genuinely love about being bi or fluid.
Meet the panel:
💗 Devin Barrington-Ward — @devinforatlanta
Political strategist, civil rights activist, father, and co-founder of Fluid ATL.
💜 Gee Smalls — @geesmalls
Author, visionary, restaurateur, and author of Black Enough, Man Enough.
💙 J.R. Yussuf — @jryussuf
Award-winning author of Dear Bi Men and The Other F Word: Forgiveness, host of the wellness podcast Let’s Heal Already, and DJ.
💗 Ross Victory — @rossvictorious
Multidisciplinary artist, award-winning author, educator, and creator of Embracing All of Me, a platform uplifting BIPOC bi and queer voices.
Bisexual Awareness Week may have brought us together, but this is only the beginning. These conversations should be happening all year long—not only when bisexuality is trending or being misunderstood.
What part of the conversation resonated with you most? What should we explore in Part Two?
Subscribe, like, share, and leave your thoughts below. For future panel topics or guest suggestions, email butchqueenpodcast@gmail.com.
Ppl suddenly think our sexuality changes when we are with the same or opposite sex. When we’re with women, we’re “staright”. When we’re with men, we’re “gay”. Like no. We’ll always be Bisexual regardless.
Ppl choose to be obstuse on purpose.