92% of young gay men want to be married or in a monogamous couple

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92% of young gay men want to be married or in a monogamous couple  But do you want to get married?


Dustin Lance Black and Tom Daley on their wedding day

You might think that young gay men are all about the single life and dating apps.
But it turns out that polyamory and open relationships are not the dream, it’s monogamy.
Researchers have found surprising new relationship trends among gay men aged 18 to 39.
Lanz Lowen and Blake Spears, a non-monogamous couple for 36 years, looked into the experience of other same-sex couples.
The pair says: ‘There wasn’t any roadmap and we assumed long-term couples might offer valuable perspectives and hard-earned lessons.’
They surveyed a range of men, both single and in relationships. 42% of the respondents were single, the other 58% in relationships.
Of those in relationships, 632 identified as monogamous, 152 identified as ‘monogamish’, and 48 identified as non-monagamous.

92% of young gay men want to get married

If you're in a relationship, are you monogamous?

- Monogamous
- Monogam-ish
- Open relationship
- Single/Prefer Not To Answer

 The study found 92% wanted to get married one day. 90% stated they were seeking monogamous relationships.
Half of the men identified as being in long-term monogamous relationships.
Previous studies have found two-thirds of couples who have been together for five years or more are in an open relationship.
But however, more younger men are seeking monogamy.

Marriage is the ‘latest milllennial trend’

Marriage was equated as the same thing as monogamy by over half of respondents, 58%,.

Do you want to get married?

- Yes
- No
- I'd consider it
- I am married

Only 31% viewed having other sexual partners as an option for a married couple. 

What age group wants a monogamous relationship?

89% of singles 25 and under
93% of singles 26-30But do you
92% of singles 31-40

Same-sex relationships, both monogamous and non-mongamous, seem to be healthier than ever. 98% of monogamous couples say they viewed their relationships as healthy and stable, satisfying and likely to continue fo the next five years. Non-monogamous couples were slightly less certain, but otherwise very happy. 92% of non-monogamous couples say they viewed their relationships as healthy, 91% said it was satisfying, and 86% said it would continue for the next five years.





https://www.gaystarnews.com/article/youn...gs.ANfA2gY

[ooOoo]

NO I dont want to get merried

[Chun_z]

Handsome man

[kockapernik]

I’ve been reading about twin flames for quite a while, and one thing I’ve always felt strongly about is that twin flame connections are not limited by gender. A lot of content online still describes twin flames as a male and female pair, but personally I believe the idea goes much deeper than that.To me, the twin flame concept is about two souls that share a very strong spiritual bond and mirror each other’s growth. It’s about emotional intensity, personal transformation, and the way two people can trigger deep changes in each other’s lives. Because of that, it never made sense to me that this kind of connection would only exist between a man and a woman.I truly believe twin flames can absolutely be a same-sex connection. Gay twin flames can carry the same intensity, challenges, and spiritual growth that people often describe in traditional twin flame stories.For me, the core of the twin flame journey is the soul connection itself, not the genders of the two people involved. What matters is the feeling of recognition, the way both people mirror each other, and the deep inner changes that happen through the connection.If anyone else here resonates with the idea of gay twin flames, I’d love to hear your perspectives or experiences as well.