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Bisexual Resource Center: https://biresource.org/bi-info/mental-health-in-the-bi-community/

The Fenway Institute: https://fenwayhealth.org/the-fenway-institute/

GLMA Resources for Patients: http://www.glma.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=Page.viewPage&pageId=938&parentID=534&nodeID=1

LGBT HealthLink: https://www.lgbthealthlink.org/

LGBTQ+ Youth Health Hotline: https://www.glbthotline.org/talkline.html

LGBTQ+ Health Hotline (all ages): https://www.glbthotline.org/national-hotline.html

Addctition resources for LGBTQ+ people: http://nalgap.org/

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Monosexism and Its Impact on Bi Health Collection Transcript

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A panel of Jon Kent (left) and Nakamura (right) from Superman kissing

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Jon Kent and Jay Nakamura in the Fifth Issue of "Superman: Son of Kal-El" (2021)

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Jon Kent and Jay Nakamura in the Fifth Issue of "Superman: Son of Kal-El" (2021)

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A profile of actress Alyson Hannigan playing Willow Rosenberg on Buffy the Vampire Slayer with a pride flag in the background.

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Willow Rosenberg of Buffy the Vampire Slayer (2000)

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Willow Rosenberg of Buffy the Vampire Slayer (2000)

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A mass of people marching in Washington D.C. with a banner "1993 March on Washington for Lesbian, Gay, & Bi Equal Rights & Liberation."

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The March on Washington for Lesbian, Gay, and Bi Equal Rights and Liberation (1993)

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The March on Washington for Lesbian, Gay, and Bi Equal Rights and Liberation (1993)

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Two people holding a centered banner that says "National Bisexual Network" with a group behind them holding another banner that says "Bisexual Pride."

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National Bisexual Network at Boston Pride (1988)

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National Bisexual Network at Boston Pride (1988)

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Painting of numerous black figures in the three wise monkeys' poses with a pink triangle overlaid over the entire canvas.

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A newspaper article with headshots and short descriptions of famous men, mostly black, who died from AIDS in the late twentieth century.

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"45 Famous Folks Wiped Out By AIDS" (1995)

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"45 Famous Folks Wiped Out By AIDS" (1995)

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A magazine article about a woman named Ann, who is dating a bisexual man, and the internal turmoil is she facing because of it.

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"The Bisexual Lover" by Catherine McEver (1982)

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"The Bisexual Lover" by Catherine McEver (1982)

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The bisexual movement of the late twentieth century in America caused bi+ health to be globally acknowledged by caretakers only recently. One of the goals of the bisexual movement was to combat monosexism, which is the prejudice that sexuality is a binary consisting of only heterosexuality or homosexuality. The four main pillars of monosexism are heterosexism, the questioning of bisexual identities' legitimacy, bisexual sexual deviation, and the stigma of bisexual unloyalty, which all contribute to the erasure and oppression of the bi+ community (Yoshino, 2000). This collection reveals stories from the LGBTQ+ community, but also exposes issues regarding sexism and racism, which still impacts our modern healthcare system and its bi+ patients. Hopefully, an exploration of bi+ history will incite further acceptance and of multisexual identities and improve their care.

How to explore this exhibit:
Starting at this introduction, follow the arrows to get a comprehensive history of monosexism. Click the comments below each image to explore the exhibit's interpretive text and to find the citations of each image.