Anonymous user
Added an explanation about the term
m (Reverted edits by HazyPuffz (talk) to last revision by Guns Før Hands) |
(Added an explanation about the term) |
||
Line 2:
'''Fictosexual''', also known as '''fictisexual''', '''fictonsexual''',<ref>https://www.deviantart.com/pride-flags/art/Aspec-Fictosexual-Fictonsexual-557589537</ref> '''fictiosexual''',<ref>https://www.asexuality.org/en/topic/186528-fictiosexual-romantic/</ref> '''fictionsexual'''<ref>https://slangdefine.org/f/fictionsexual-4031.html</ref> or '''fictionalsexual,''' is an umbrella term for anyone who experience exclusive sexual attraction toward fictional characters, a general type of fictional characters, or whose sexuality is influenced by fictional characters.
I’m 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 sometimes an [[Asexual Spectrum|ace-spec]] identity, as some ace-spec individuals may feel romantic attraction exclusively to individuals whom they could never possibly be in a relationship with, such as fictional characters. The romantic equivalent is [[fictoromantic]].
Line 25:
==Flag==
The black and grey stripes represent the lack of attraction towards non-fictional individuals, the purple stripe represents sexual attraction and the [[asexual]] spectrum, the black circle represents a "portal" to the fictional world in question, and the pink represents attraction to fictional characters.
it is important to remember that all this terminologies are for no other purpose that comedy, they do not actually represent the LGBTQ+ community or are relatesd
==References==
|