May 24, 2026 · 3 hr 22 min · 16 segments
Let us know your views now - text us here Ashley, Lewis and Laura discuss the notion that bi people really don't face the kind of prejudice others do…
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It's time for another Bisexual Brunch, this time with Lewis Oakley, Ashley Byrne, and Laura Clark.
If nobody was told what you were meant to do, if there weren't any rules, then we would be living in a totally different format.
We as journalists and activists have always found it very difficult to find people who will openly talk about being bisexual.
Just don't think there are enough bi perspectives on bi issues.
I feel like we've got to talk about it 'cause we're really comfortable doing that.
"Oh, well you, you're still confused, right?" No, I'm not confused.
I've always found myself at the mercy of gay and straight advice.
We can have a bit of a competition to see who's the better Bisexual Bruncher.
This is Bisexual Brunch.
All the pieces of my life in the matter of hours, days, were just scattered over the floor.
Yeah, really overwhelming and, and desperate.
I just, you know, really hit rock bottom.
That's how I felt.
I felt completely out of control.
How do you cope with finally realizing your bisexuality during a divorce in your early 40s? Your wife leaves you for someone else, and suddenly you're forced to confront something that's been hidden for decades.
Plus, our very own Tom Ward-Thomas revisits his bisexual journey story, which has led to him having his first long-term relationship with a man in his late 30s.
You were open with him at the start about being bi, weren't you, right at the very beginning?
I think I might've mentioned it in a, in a message.
I think I might have done, because I think he was very fine with that.
And he was, and I mean, he is, he weirdly finds it quite attractive, actually, that I've had a past with women.
Um, he finds it quite, yeah, attractive.
Maybe.
I don't know.
[laughs]
It's been quite a rollercoaster for Tom, and he'll be telling us what he's learnt about himself and others over the past four or so years since he first finally acknowledged his bisexuality and contacted Bisexual Brunch.
We've two Ask a Bisexual questions, one asking if biromantic is really a thing, and another from a woman contemplating a threesome with her male partner and another man.
All that, plus we've the first ever Beat the Bisexual, our new game show where we pit our panelists against each other.
And there'll be details too of how you can possibly join in and bag yourself a special Bisexual Brunch mug in the process in future episodes.
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It's time for another Bisexual Brunch, this time with Lewis Oakley, Ashley Byrne, and Laura Clark.
If nobody was told what you were meant to do, if there weren't any rules, then we would be living in a totally different format.
We as journalists and activists have always found it very difficult to find people who will openly talk about being bisexual.
Just don't think there are enough bi perspectives on bi issues.
I feel like we've got to talk about it 'cause we're really comfortable doing that.
"Oh, well you, you're still confused, right?" No, I'm not confused.
I've always found myself at the mercy of gay and straight advice.
We can have a bit of a competition to see who's the better Bisexual Bruncher.
This is Bisexual Brunch.
All the pieces of my life in the matter of hours, days, were just scattered over the floor.
Yeah, really overwhelming and, and desperate.
I just, you know, really hit rock bottom.
That's how I felt.
I felt completely out of control.
How do you cope with finally realizing your bisexuality during a divorce in your early 40s? Your wife leaves you for someone else, and suddenly you're forced to confront something that's been hidden for decades.
Plus, our very own Tom Ward-Thomas revisits his bisexual journey story, which has led to him having his first long-term relationship with a man in his late 30s.
You were open with him at the start about being bi, weren't you, right at the very beginning?
I think I might've mentioned it in a, in a message.
I think I might have done, because I think he was very fine with that.
And he was, and I mean, he is, he weirdly finds it quite attractive, actually, that I've had a past with women.
Um, he finds it quite, yeah, attractive.
Maybe.
I don't know.
[laughs]
It's been quite a rollercoaster for Tom, and he'll be telling us what he's learnt about himself and others over the past four or so years since he first finally acknowledged his bisexuality and contacted Bisexual Brunch.
We've two Ask a Bisexual questions, one asking if biromantic is really a thing, and another from a woman contemplating a threesome with her male partner and another man.
All that, plus we've the first ever Beat the Bisexual, our new game show where we pit our panelists against each other.
And there'll be details too of how you can possibly join in and bag yourself a special Bisexual Brunch mug in the process in future episodes.