Yes You Can Count On My Our Support - Rise: Fill & Download for Free

Probably.Jokes aside, however, if you look at it from a statistical standpoint, I wouldn’t be surprised.Korea doesn’t have a national statistic, but in America about 5% of the population is reported to be not straight. Keep in mind this is what’s reported, and it’s only data collected from adults. So, given that even in a country where same-sex marriage is legal, there’d still be a party that is not comfortable outing themselves (or not even know, its up to them), we can add a rough 2% (give or take) to that 5%. 7% of the American population turns out to be around 22 million people who aren’t straight (still not including minors).Same-sex attraction is naturally-occurring and not necessarily confined to one region. Even though an amount is reported, it doesn’t take into account those unreported. Since Korea is known to be a homophobic country (yes, it’s getting better, but that doesn’t mean it’s good), the amount of out people would be recorded and believed to be much lower than it actually is. If we take our earlier statistic and apply it to Korea, we’d have about 3.5 million not straight people (that’s including every romantic and sexual orientation that does not include the opposite sex).Sorry to bore with all the math—it gets a little less number-y from here.Remember that scene from Pitch Perfect? The “there’s ten of us, so that means one of us is a lesbian”? Yeah, that scene (couldn’t find a clip of it, but that’s the general idea). Controversiality aside, it does have a point—it’s totally believable if a girl and her one friend are both straight. Same if a girl and her two friends, or three friends, or four friends, are straight. The probability for someone in your friend group to not be straight rises the bigger the group gets. And, going back to the stats from earlier, 7% of a population is still several millions.It’s certain that there are K-Pop idols who aren’t straight. It’s a huge industry, it’s only natural. Imagine walking into a public high school and expecting everyone to be straight, not even questioning in the slightest. That’s the magnitude of the K-Pop industry.Now, as I said earlier about the probability of a not-straight member increases as the size of the group increases…I can’t tell you who is and isn’t into girls because the last time I tried to speculate I was horribly wrong (throwback to yesterday when I was convinced Momo was gay). Anyway, point is, yes, I think at least one of the members isn’t straight. Do I know who? No, but should news ever arise you can count on my unconditional support.And if they’re all straight? That’s some cosmic-level probability right there and even though I’d be shocked I’d still give my full support.(Daily reminder—stan Tzuyu!)[SOURCE]A record 4.5 percent of U.S. adults identify as LGBT, Gallup estimates

What do each of the two have to do with the other? They are absolutely mutually exclusive. Your friends have no business telling you who you are and what you can do.That said: I’m really sorry that you can’t see or understand why BLM is SOOOOO fucking important in our culture right now—and that it might actually be the beginning of a revolution that will have mind-blowing effects on our nation.Hopefully, wonderful effects at some point.Including LGBTQIA+ people’s rights. See, it’s not just Black people saying they’re outraged by this nation’s endless systemic racism—it’s millions of other people of all races and ethnicities and sexuality and gender finally rising up and telling elderly white men that they can’t get away with their evil bullshit much longer. They’re wrecking everything.Right now.As well as the nasty-assed Karens of the world giving trans women the finger and telling them that we don’t count because we aren’t AFAB.So: No, you don ’t have to support BLM because you are certainly free to believe as you choose. And yes, you can certainly have pride in PRIDE if you so choose—but let me pose this question:How can you support LGBTQIA+ people who ask for nothing except equality and quietude in their lives and NOT support Black people who demand the same?Some of whom are also queer?Please explain…

I am not a Narcissist but my first answer is ME and then FAMILY! Yes, I can count on myself. Life is bound to get tough. Ups and downs are a part of our lives. Whatever happens in your life you should never let your inner peace get affected. Always have the confidence and rise like a Phoenix. Nobody but you yourself can change and make way out of the tough times. Secondly, it's my family that I can count on. They are the ultimate genuine support system anybody can have. Family keeps me sane. It makes me feel loved.Remember- Tough times don't last, tough people do. So,Love Yourself. Love your Family. Live a Happy Life.