hint hint

Her boyfriend keeps pressuring her for a threesome with another dude… Could he be bisexual?

A 29-year-old woman says her 32-year-old boyfriend of five years keeps pressuring her to have another MMF threesome but she’s really not into the idea, so she’s seeking advice from relationship expert Deidre Sanders.

“My partner and I decided to have a threesome with another man,” the woman writes. “That was a couple of years ago but he keeps pressuring me to do it again.”

She continues: “Our sex life was brilliant until I suffered bullying at work three years ago which nearly broke me. That was resolved in the end but it knocked my confidence. We weren’t making love much and my partner kept on about having a threesome.”

She says her boyfriend kept telling her it would be “good for me, would get my sex drive back and really turn him on too.” She eventually gave in to his requests in hopes that he would “drop the subject.”

“He found someone online,” she explains. “A really good-looking guy about my age, and he and my partner started getting it on. I thought I was going to be able to get away with just watching but half an hour in, my partner insisted I join in.”

“I pretended I wasn’t really there and it was OK,” she confesses.

The threesome lasted over three hours–way longer than she wanted it to go– before the woman says her boyfriend paid the guy and he left. Afterwards, she told him she never wanted to see the man again.

“But since then he frequently texts random men, sending them pictures of us naked,” she continues. “I’ve even caught him taking pictures of himself erect and texting them.”

“When I confronted him about it, he said I want sex with other men really but won’t admit it. This is not true at all. I want to have normal sex with him. I thought we had a great partnership and would always be together but now it has all gone wrong. I can’t get him to understand that I don’t want sex with any other men.”

Now, she says, she wishes she had “never gone along with his threesome idea” in the first place.

In her response, Deirdre tells the woman she needs to put her foot down and demand her boyfriend

“You should not take responsibility for his behavior,” she writes. “It is wrong of him to be sending pictures of you naked without your permission, so tell him he must stop or you may report it to the police.”

Clearly, Deidre says, the man is bisexual. There’s nothing wrong with that, of course, but the woman needs to have a serious discussion with him about it if they want their relationship to work.

“I reckon he knows full well that you don’t want sex with other men, or another threesome,” she writes. “He is using that as a smokescreen for him wanting sexual involvement with men. Say you need a serious talk and find out how strong these feelings of his are.”

What do you think of the situation? What advice would you give this woman? Sound off in the comments section below…

Don't forget to share:

Help make sure LGBTQ+ stories are being told...

We can't rely on mainstream media to tell our stories. That's why we don't lock Queerty articles behind a paywall. Will you support our mission with a contribution today?

Cancel anytime · Proudly LGBTQ+ owned and operated