The Bisexual Pride flag, with a large pink stripe at the top and a large blue stripe at the bottom, separated by a narrower purple stripe.
The Bisexual Pride flag, with a large pink stripe at the top and a large blue stripe at the bottom, separated by a narrower purple stripe. Happy Bisexual Visibility Day to our bisexual staff, students, and alumni at UCL. Read on to find out more about bi research and resources at UCL. Saturday 23 September is Bisexual Visibility Day, part of Bisexual Awareness Week which takes place from 16-23 September. Since 1999, Bi Visibility Day has been held to raise bi awareness, challenge preconceived stereotypes of bisexual people and celebrate the diversity of the LGBTQ+ community. Kae Ohene-Yeboah (Head of EDI Programmes and Charters) and Adwoa Darko (Head of EDI Behaviour and Culture Change), said "It's incredibly common for bisexual members of our community, and the community at large, to feel erased, ignored or dismissed. Stereotypes of bisexual people being indecisive, untrustworthy, or incapable of monogamy are harmful and can cause an isolation from straight and gay peers alike.
TO READ THIS ARTICLE, CREATE YOUR ACCOUNT
And extend your reading, free of charge and with no commitment.