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Under The Whip

A place where a humble blind service submissive can calm her mind and clear out the corners with her thoughts, opinions, stories, experiences, and tribulations.
2 months ago. February 11, 2025 at 3:38 PM

What I encounter on a daily basis with my poly triad relationship.

Nasty glances.
friends and family going no contact.
people thinking that just because I am dating two people means I want to date them as well.
Work professionals like nurses,, doctors etc. Making weird seemingly joking banter about joining our relationship.
Random strangers coming up and saying gross things like we are brave to be out in public.
Hateful comments ranging from we are sinners,, to we should just unalive ourselves.
That we are cheaters.
How dare I date two people when others out there are struggling as single people.
The list goes on, and on.



In an increasingly interconnected world, love takes many forms. Yet poly relationships often face scrutiny that other types of relationships do not. As someone who embraces this lifestyle I’ve experienced firsthand the judgment and misunderstanding that can come from society. Being in love with two people shouldn’t warrant raised eyebrows or disdain. Instead it should be celebrated as just another expression of human connection.

 

The concept of polyamory engaging in multiple consensual romantic relationships has been around for ages, yet many still struggle to grasp it. Society often relegates romantic relationships to a binary framework of monogamy, which can stigmatize those who venture beyond it. I've experienced the discomfort of being judged simply for my choices in love more times than I can count. The sideways glances, the hurtful comments, and the outright dismissal of my feelings can be exhausting.


Mostly from close friends and family.



What’s perplexing is how these reactions often stem from a lack of understanding rather than genuine concerns. People may view polyamory through a lens clouded by traditional values. For them the idea of loving more than one person at a time seems inherently flawed, threatening, or even morally suspect. This misunderstanding can lead to a range of negative experiences, from social isolation like being blacklisted from friend groups to personal attacks that leave a lasting emotional impact.


The hypocrisy in our society is astounding.



It’s disheartening to see how many people go no contact simply because they cannot accept my lifestyle. One would think that love in all its forms would be universally recognized and respected. Instead I find myself defending the legitimacy of my relationships to friends and family who dismiss my happiness in favor of their misconceptions.

 


I am no less committed to my partners, nor do I love them any less simply because my affection is shared.



Polyamory isn't just about romantic relationships. it involves deep emotional connections built on trust, communication, and respect. In many ways it requires a higher degree of emotional intelligence and honesty to navigate these relationships. Setting healthy boundaries and practicing open communication are paramount to preventing misunderstandings and jealousy. However, when society refuses to acknowledge this complexity, it creates an environment ripe for judgment.

 

It’s vital for those within or interested in polyamorous relationships to build a strong support system. This network can provide not only validation but also the tools necessary to handle external negativity. Engaging with others who share similar experiences fosters a sense of community and belonging, helping to combat the loneliness that can come from feeling misunderstood.

 


Strong support system does not mean adding to our relationship. This is not an invitation.



Education is key to rejecting stigma. By engaging in frank discussions about polyamory, individuals can challenge preconceived notions and redefine what love and commitment mean. Sharing stories, reading literature about polyamorous experiences, and attending workshops/classes can open minds and promote acceptance.


Stop living in a box and open your mind to broader horizons.


While it can be disheartening facing the ire of those unwilling to understand. My relationships are valid, and they bring immense joy to my life. Love, after all, should not be limited. It is abundant and should thrive in whatever form it takes. This does not mean poly relationships are for everyone and that is acceptable. However, What we need is compassion and open hearts not judgment. So to those judging me from the outside.

 


I am happy, I am fulfilled, and I am not going anywhere.

vasubmama​(sub female)Verified Account - i am just beginning my own polyamory life with my Sir and my Sissy. This is not a relationship i ever thought i would want, yet it is the relationship that i need and desire more than life itself. In my case, Sissy and i are in the relationship with Sir. Sissy and i also are in our own relationship under Sir's directive. Sissy is His sub and my top. Sir is my Master and Owner. i am His slave, and Sissy's bottom. Those are O/our roles within the BDSM lifestyle. Within O/our relationship, Sissy and i are equal. The three of U/us are in a loving relationship, and W/we encourage, support, care for, and love each O/other.

Thank you for such a beautiful writing. i have to wonder if there should be a group strictly for other poly people like us.
2 months ago
BunnyBites​(sub female)​{HoK} - I am so happy to hear of your Triad. They always say Triads do not work but honestly they can. With honesty, communication, reassurance and understanding they can be so beautiful and fulfilling.

Damon and Calvin are vanilla partners in our relationship. I am both of their submissive. We are romantic and M/s TPE dynamic. So it is so nice to see another Triad out there flourishing.

Honestly we have a small community we are forming of D/s like minded individuals and poly people that are into BDSM. Shoot me a message I would love to become friends.
2 months ago
Verity's Queen​(sub female)Verified Account - This was well written. I think it extends to every relationship that is considered abnormal
2 months ago
BunnyBites​(sub female)​{HoK} - It really does. I just wanted to focus on my Poly relationship the most because I am so sick and tired of getting those types of comments and messages.

The latest one is....I must be a Super Model and SUPER sexy if I landed TWO men.....FFS!!!
2 months ago
Verity's Queen​(sub female)Verified Account - Really? People are...special. you are gorgeous, but there is more than just looks. People do not understand poly. I'm still learning it myself. We are made to love. Let People just love
2 months ago
BunnyBites​(sub female)​{HoK} - I agree but I think they are so warped by social media, and Hollywood. In porn, and movies, etc. You have the standard that everyone must be model worthy in order to find love and romance. Which is never the case. It is literally the reason I sort of stopped watching a lot of things.
2 months ago
intenseoldman​(dom male) - I would like to learn more about poly. I don't like the idea that you can only love one person, or that you have to quit loving someone you already love to love someone else. You love who you love. If I love someone, isn't it likely those I already love will love them too? That's the part that intrigues me. It's not about collecting sexual partners, it's about sharing more love. But I don't know, I've never had the experience.
2 months ago
BunnyBites​(sub female)​{HoK} - There are plenty of books on Poly relationships and dynamics. Lots of youtube channels and also plenty of Poly support groups and Poly zoom classes that you can sign up for and attend.

Not everyone understands the poly world and you would think that just because you love someone, that someone else would too. It doesnt work that way. Not everyone gets along. Which is perfectly okay.

Is there any reason you are holding yourself back from trying a Poly relationship/dynamic.
2 months ago
intenseoldman​(dom male) - Age maybe... I think I'll be lucky to find one more deep connection this late in life, let alone, more. However, I have in the past broke off connections with others for the sake of being with one person, and I've often wondered if we all couldn't have just loved one another. I think if I known more way back then, I probably would have been poly. Anyway, I appreciate your writing and sharing your experience. It helps everyone grow to see and understand what we have no personal experience with, and you are very good communicator, BB.
2 months ago
BunnyBites​(sub female)​{HoK} - I dont think there is ever an age restriction on finding happiness. You are never to old to start a poly relationship. That is for sure.

I do appreciate the compliment. It makes me happy that you think so. Thank you so much.
2 months ago

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