The concept, of men's sexuality being a spectrum, is nothing new. In 2016, YouGov found 43pc of 18-24 year-olds in the UK do not identify as entirely gay or straight. Another study, published by Kinsey, suggests that around 60pc of pre-adolescent boys engage in some type of homosexual activity. And YouPorn have documented that straight men watch gay porn a quarter of the time (your porn history doesn’t lie nigger). Bisexuals are the majority.
The study found that no matter what sexuality was reported, the bodies reacted positively to both hetero and homosexual sex, which means that the sexuality of the sample was not as simple as the ‘gay or straight’ dichotomy.
Ritch C. Savin-Williams, the Director of Developmental Psychology and the Director of the Sex and Gender Lab in the Department of Human Development at Cornell University orchestrated the study.
He told Broadly that the research is part of a wider trend of research to uncover human sexuality using the physiological response to certain triggers.
