#dearaq

[dearaq]

We’re Here for You

Putting yourself out there can be tough. Getting in touch with your creative side can sometimes prove challenging, and sharing your art with others can be intimidating. That’s why here at DearAQ, we’re ready to help. Any questions you might be afraid to ask, any feelings you might be hesitant to share, or if you just need someone to listen- we’re here, we’re queer, we’re not going anyweer. 

Feel free to ask on and off anon. Our PMs are also open for anyone seeking one-on-one conversation. 

We look forward to speaking with you soon.

[artificialqueens]

What is the name of the blog where people could address fears and concerns writing and get advice back?

Hey anon! That was @dearaq 💖

[dearaq]

Let’s Talk About That

Need advice? Looking to get something off your chest? This is a safe space for you to harness your thoughts, convene with your innermost self, and spill your guts. Here at DearAQ, we offer a toll-free, solution-oriented environment for you to tell us how you’re really feeling.

Unlike most advice columns, our unlicensed professionals also offer an opportunity to post anonymously, maintaining patient-confidentiality . Our 24-hour DMs are also accessible for anyone in crisis. If this is a life-threatening emergency, please contact your local authorities @aqpolice

We look forward to hearing from you.

[dearaq]

Bit of a weird one, how can I come out as bi without my boyfriend getting the wrong idea? (I’m a cis girl btw)

Hello anon, it’s not weird at all.

Part of being in a relationship is being honest and transparent with one another, and it’s important to live your truth as a bisexual person.

I would suggest sitting your partner down and letting him know that your orientation doesn’t compromise your love for him. Be honest about your orientation. Hiding it will only create a void between the two of you, and could possibly lead to resentment.

I think the question to focus on here is what will you do if he doesn’t accept that part of you? If he does, which he should, then it should be smooth sailing- he might need help understanding where you stand on the exclusiveness of your relationship- often times people can mistake a bisexual person for wanting to be something other than monogamous, which isn’t the case. After that’s explained, it should ideally be smooth sailing.

But if there is something holding you back from telling him, I would look at that. Is it because you’re afraid he won’t accept you, or that your relationship will suffer/end? If that’s a fear of yours, this may not be the relationship for you. Being who you are is more important than any relationship you’re in.

I hope this helps!