Introduction to Demisexuality Demisexuality is a sexual orientation characterized by the need to form a strong emotional connection with someone before experiencing sexual attraction. Unlike individuals who experience immediate sexual attraction, demisexual individuals require a deep bond and emotional intimacy in order to feel sexually drawn to someone. This means that they do not typically…
History of the Polyamorous Flag The original polyamorous flag was created by Jim Evans in 1995. The flag features three horizontal stripes of blue, red, and black, with a yellow Greek letter “Phi” in the center. The blue stripe represents openness and honesty among all partners, the red stripe represents love and passion, and the…
Introduction to Ambiamory Ambiamory is a term that refers to the practice or ability to be both monogamous and polyamorous at different times or in different relationships. The term is a combination of the words “ambi-” meaning “both” or “around,” and “amory,” which is derived from the Latin word “amor” meaning “love.” The concept of…
Introduction to Kitchen Table Polyamory (KTP) Kitchen Table Polyamory (KTP) is a style of polyamorous relationships where all partners are able to come together in a comfortable and open manner, often sitting around the kitchen table to share a meal, conversation, and emotional support. The basic concept of KTP revolves around fostering a sense of…
A. Definition of Fluid Bonding Fluid bonding refers to the practice of intentionally sharing bodily fluids, such as semen, vaginal fluids, and blood, with a partner or partners. This can occur through unprotected sex, as well as activities like sharing needles. The term originated in the context of discussions around safer sex practices within non-monogamous…
Introduction to Relationship Anarchy Relationship anarchy is a philosophy that emphasizes the autonomy and agency of individuals within their relationships. It rejects traditional hierarchical and restrictive relationship models, such as monogamy and marriage, and instead encourages open communication, mutual respect, and the freedom to define and negotiate the terms of relationships on one’s own terms….
Introduction to Polysaturation Polysaturation is a term used in the context of polyamorous relationships to describe the point at which an individual feels they have reached their capacity for emotional, physical, or time-based connections with multiple partners. It refers to the state of being fully saturated with relationships, in which adding another partner may lead…
Introduction to the Unicorn Concept In polyamory, a “unicorn” refers to a bisexual person who is willing to date both members of an existing couple. The term “unicorn” is used because such individuals are often seen as rare and magical, making them highly sought after in the polyamorous community. Common misconceptions about unicorns in polyamory…
Introduction to Anchor Partners in Polyamory An anchor partner in the context of polyamory refers to a significant and enduring romantic relationship within a non-monogamous dynamic. They are often seen as a stable and central figure within a person’s network of relationships, providing emotional support, stability, and consistency. The term “anchor partner” has evolved from…
Introduction to Triad Relationships Triad relationships in the context of polyamory refer to a romantic or sexual relationship involving three people. In a triad, each person is involved with the other two, forming a three-way connection. This can involve varying degrees of emotional, physical, and sexual intimacy among all three individuals. It is important to…