Bisexual Life

🎉 Exciting News: Bconnected Colorado is Now a Nonprofit!

We’re thrilled to announce that Bconnected Colorado has officially become a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization! This is a huge milestone for our community, and it opens up so many exciting possibilities for growth, support, and connection. What does this mean for you? It means we’re more committed than ever to building a vibrant, inclusive community for

🎉 Exciting News: Bconnected Colorado is Now a Nonprofit! Read More »

Introducing Skillshares: Show Off Your Skills, Have Some Fun, and Maybe Even Make a Buck!

We’re excited to introduce our brand-new program: Skillshares! Think of it as the ultimate talent show, but without the pressure of a spotlight, and with way more useful stuff. Whether you’re a DIY terrarium enthusiast, a home chef with a killer recipe, a car maintenance whiz, or you’ve got a knack for turning a mediocre

Introducing Skillshares: Show Off Your Skills, Have Some Fun, and Maybe Even Make a Buck! Read More »

The Power of Community: Why Bconnected Is More Important Than Ever

The Loneliness Epidemic: We’re Not Meant to Do Life Alone Let’s face it—loneliness is at an all-time high, and it’s affecting all of us. Studies have shown that more than 60% of Americans report feeling lonely on a regular basis. That’s a lot of people, and chances are, you or someone you know is feeling

The Power of Community: Why Bconnected Is More Important Than Ever Read More »

Bisexual community

Who Should Join Bconnected? (Spoiler: Probably You!)

Bisexual community matters. So, you’ve stumbled across Bconnected, and now you’re wondering, “Is this the bisexual community I’m looking for?” Well, if you’re anywhere under the LGBTQAI+ rainbow—or just an ally who wants to accompany your queer person to a great potluck—then the short answer is yes! But let’s break it down a bit more,

Who Should Join Bconnected? (Spoiler: Probably You!) Read More »

Trapped between Layers of Trauma: Growing Up Queer and Uyghur in China 

“My parents are freaking out because I’m not married yet, and I don’t think either they or I can stand it anymore,” they sighed. “My parents are so scared I’m going to miss my childbearing years. They’re forcing me to get married.” Their eyes suddenly grew darker, and they looked down to gaze into their tea. Without looking at me, they continued, “I can’t do it. I have got to get out of here. I have no choice but to leave. I mean, I want to leave China.”

Trapped between Layers of Trauma: Growing Up Queer and Uyghur in China  Read More »

Scroll to Top