ALT ASBMB's logo, comprised of a blue double helix and the letters ASBMB in all-caps, framed by a rainbow circle that starts at the top with a band of red, then orange, yellow, green, blue and purple. The edges of the outside circular frame are wavy.
ALT Pink background with the silhouetted profiles of four female-presenting people at the bottom. Text reads: Looking for participants who are bisexual, pansexual, queer (Bi ) women/femmes of color. Participate in a 15 to 20-minute anonymous online survey on perception of positive and negative experiences based on marginalized ethno-racial and sexual identities. Chance to win one of fifty $25 gift cards. Participants must: Be 18 years old or older AND Identify as a cisgender/ transgender woman of color or as a nonbinary/ gender non-conforming femme of color AND Identify as bisexual, pansexual, queer, or have the potential to be attracted sexually, emotionally, and/or romantically to more than one gender identity AND Currently live in the United States, Canada, or U.S. territories. Link for more information and the survey: tinyurl.com/BiWOCAffirm Questions? Contact Zori Paul (zapqvh@mail.umsl.edu).
ALT Pink, purple, and blue background with a white box. Inside the box is text that reads, “Research results. Bisexual Women of Color and Body Satisfaction. Let’s discuss.”
ALT Pink, purple, and blue background with a white box. “Helpful definitions. Bisexual /Bi is an umbrella term used for those who have the potential to be emotionally, romantically, and/or physically attracted to more than one gender identity (i.e. bisexual, pansexual, queer, fluid, etc.). Not everyone who falls under this umbrella likes this term though. Academic literature sometimes uses the terms plurisexual or nonmonosexual. The second bullet point reads Internalized Biphobia/ Binegativity: A person’s negative views and feelings about themselves being bisexual that stem from society’s biases. The third bullet point reads Internalized Racism: A person’s negative views and feelings about themself being part of a racially marginalized community that stem from society’s biases.”
ALT Pink, purple, and blue background with white box. Image of four sketched women of varying skin color wearing some combination of blues, pinks, and purples. “Women, Objectification, and Body Satisfaction. According to objectification theory, cisgender and transgender women’s bodies are constantly under scrutiny and objectified by the society around them and unconsciously by themselves. Objectification of oneself, or self-objectification, may predict body dissatisfaction, internalized discrimination, and other mental health issues, especially in women with marginalized identities. Source: Comiskey et al., 2020; Fredrickson & Roberts, 1997.”
ALT Flyer with yellow background and the image of a femme-presenting person on the right with the bisexual colors and pansexual colors behind them. Looking for bisexual, pansexual, queer (Bi ) women and femmes of color. Participate in a 15 to 20-minute anonymous online survey on perception of positive and negative experiences based on marginalized ethno-racial and sexual identities. Chance to win one of fifty $25 gift cards. Participants must: Be 18 years old or older AND Identify as a cisgender/transgender woman of color or as a nonbinary/ gender non-conforming femme of color AND Identify as bisexual, pansexual, queer, or have the potential to be attracted sexually, emotionally, and/or romantically to more than one gender identity AND Currently live in the United States, Canada, or U.S. territories. Link for more information and the survey: tinyurl.com/BiWOCAffirm Questions? Contact Zori Paul (zapqvh@mail.umsl.edu)
