CurvingSakura(dom agender){NotLooking}
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1 month ago •
Jan 24, 2026
1 month ago •
Jan 24, 2026
What you're talking about is called "forced bi". I see you've gotten a few comments in support of or at least neutral to this idea, but I'd like to elaborate on this a bit. For context, I am bisexual and AFAB, though I identify as nonbinary/agender, and have had both a lesbian sub and a bi female sub before. This is going to be a wordy reply, but I feel the details are necessary here.
It's possible for some people to not feel like they're being abused or harmed when they actually are. If forced bi is to be done ethically, then it is done with a sub who has leanings toward bisexuality and is perhaps looking for a safe context to explore that side of their sexuality (maybe because they struggle to act on it themselves for whatever variety of reasons), or just enjoys the pretend context of being "forced" to do it. In which case, being ordered by their Dominant becomes the safe context, or the sexy order to be followed. To have a sub who is fully a lesbian and is not turned on by men at all and order her to interact sexually with a man would be unethical. Either she is actually some degree of bisexual and can safely consent to this scene, or she is struggling with people-pleasing behaviors and would only agree because she wants to impress her Dominant, as was mentioned above by another commenter. It can be harder to get away from these behaviors than one might expect, especially if it has been a lifelong compulsion. People-pleasing is a trauma response, and agreeing to do things that are harmful to oneself is pretty much the definition of it, even if that person does not necessarily recognize the harm. It can take a long time to truly break away from these habits, and is very difficult to do without help.
The same boundaries are true for Dommes who do forced bi with male/masc AMAB submissives. If the guy is truly straight -- which, in fairness, is more rare than people think; statistically speaking, more people are some shade of bisexual than 100% straight or 100% gay, but still, plenty of completely straight and gay people do exist -- but if the guy is really straight and has no real interest in men on his own, then it would be unethical for the Domme to order him to do any sexual acts with another man. The male sub might agree to it via the desire to please his Domme, or simply because he's being coerced, but that does not mean he is consenting safely. I have seen this very scenario cause some very big problems for submissives before, and it's something I would never encourage anyone to do, nor to perpetuate the idea by writing stories about it that the public can view.
If you as a straight male Dominant would not want to suck cock, then I would argue it would be unethical and not really your place to write about lesbians sucking cock, at least if you intend anyone other than yourself to read this story. They're in the same position as you. They only like women. If it's not fair for you, it's not fair for them.
I understand some people may disagree with me on this, but just because someone says yes to a thing does not mean that they're consenting to something that is good for them. I have had many a discussion with many a submissive about consenting to things and people that are bad for them just because they are desperate for the attention of literally anyone who considers themselves a Dominant. Some people consent to all sorts of things that aren't safe for them -- they can get scammed out of their money by sharing too much information and/or access with scammers, they can kickstart addictions to substances or other things, they can remain in abusive relationships, they can gamble all their money away, etc etc. They are not to blame for these actions because this is an area they are unable to see clearly and may need help to work through, but just because they said yes to the action or person does not mean the choice was safe, sane, or truly consensual. A teenager can verbally consent to sexual contact with an adult, but they are not mentally cable of real consent because they are unable to foresee the consequences or accept that this would be abuse. Consent can be complicated, and the more people are educated about what is safe to consent to, the better. Saying yes is not enough. One must be informed about and able to fully understand what they are consenting to in order for that yes to be safely accepted.
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