“straight”, aren't

02

Bisexual people comprise about half (52%) of LGBTQIA+ people in the United States. Research also finds that a substantial percentage of Americans experience attraction to or have had sexual contact with individuals of more than one gender, even if they don’t identify as bisexual.

03

Many Black and Brown women are not openly out or secure with their sexuality. At SBNNL, the security and comfort of our members is a priority. We recognize the stereotypes, stigmas, and taboos around women’s sexuality. As such, we exercise discretion with our members. We don’t post any member photos without express permission, and we offer a chat app that allows interaction without sharing personal info. 

04

There isn’t much of a dating “scene” for bisexual women, especially for Black and Brown women. Aside from apps, there are few opportunities to meet women. There are even fewer social activities and safe spaces. SBNNL fills that void by curating virtual and in-person events and experiences to bring like-minded women of color together.

05

Often, bi, curious, and queer people grew up in households where sex and sexuality were not discussed. This has led to feelings of confusion, shame, and misunderstanding. At SBNNL, we have learned that lack of conversation and understanding around these topics is a cultural and generation issue for many Black and Brown women. To help with this, we curate safe spaces in the form of workshops and discussions on the topics of sex and sexuality for women of color.

06

Many bi, curious, and queer people don’t feel like they can be their whole selves in their relationships with families or friends. They fear revealing deeper parts of themselves to their partners, family and friends because of stigma, stereotypes, and taboos around sexuality. SBNNL. To provide a safe space for connection, SBNNL members have exclusive access to a chat app that facilitates dialogue and discussions about all kinds of topics. The app also has private messaging, video call, and audio call functionalities. Members have formed wonderful friendships and connections through this powerful tool.

07

Struggles with intimacy are common for men and women. These struggles show up in their friendships, family relationships, and intimate relationships. People of Color are taught at a young age that leaning into emotions and being vulnerable is a weakness. In addition, many women are taught to believe that sex is a tool to keep a man and tend to lose themselves in relationships while neglecting their own pleasure and self-care. SBNNL is here to ease these struggles. G’s coaching, workshops, and retreats take an integrative approach to addressing the intricacies and intersections of dating, relationships, intimacy, sex, and sexuality for women and couples.