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23 new of 47 responses total.
jazz
response 25 of 47: Mark Unseen   Nov 2 15:46 UTC 1998

        It's generally been applied to women who *surround themselves* with
gay men.  The male equivalent is a "dyke daddy".
orinoco
response 26 of 47: Mark Unseen   Nov 2 22:38 UTC 1998

Oh. Of course.
brighn
response 27 of 47: Mark Unseen   Nov 3 03:46 UTC 1998

Women who *chase* gay guys are typically called "nuns," if the aim is to sleep
with said gay guys (they're trying to convert the gays, hence "nun.")
lumen
response 28 of 47: Mark Unseen   Nov 4 07:14 UTC 1998

oh.  Nuns.  Hrm..never heard that term.
bookworm
response 29 of 47: Mark Unseen   Nov 6 00:30 UTC 1998

So then guys who "chase after" lesbians would be....priests?
font
response 30 of 47: Mark Unseen   Nov 27 03:10 UTC 1998

<sputter>  <lol>
jazz
response 31 of 47: Mark Unseen   Nov 27 13:54 UTC 1998

        No, no, priests chase after little boys ...
lumen
response 32 of 47: Mark Unseen   Dec 1 03:08 UTC 1998

ooooohhhhh..I did not need to hear that..that brings an entirely different
concept to mind (;
bookworm
response 33 of 47: Mark Unseen   Dec 4 22:45 UTC 1998

Mmmmmmyeah.
explorer
response 34 of 47: Mark Unseen   Apr 17 01:27 UTC 1999

I don'think the term "fag hag" implies anything that the user of the world
would not intend it to imply.  For example, in Armisted Maupin (a prominant
gay writer)'s classic novel, Tales of the City, the character uses the term
to describe herself to her gay friend Mouse.  Furthermore, several of my
female friends have described themselves as "fag hags" and see nothing wrong
with the idea.  It happens by default and the group you hang around...nothing
psycological
jazz
response 35 of 47: Mark Unseen   Apr 17 15:01 UTC 1999

        There's definitely a prejorative meaning, as well, that refers to a
woman that habitually falls in love with gay men.  I'd say there's something
psychological to that meaning.
katie
response 36 of 47: Mark Unseen   Apr 20 03:19 UTC 1999

I always thought it meant she attracts gay men, not is attracted to them.
brown
response 37 of 47: Mark Unseen   Apr 21 06:29 UTC 1999

woman who loves and/or hangs around gay men
shrinks love it; shit load of theories
<shrug>
i just use the term good naturedly w/ friends
(comming from a dyke daddy)
gypsi
response 38 of 47: Mark Unseen   Apr 21 12:02 UTC 1999

<snickers then lol>
lumen
response 39 of 47: Mark Unseen   May 28 04:39 UTC 1999

The interesting thing is that fag hags can be straight.  I can't see a 
dyke daddy being straight; seeing as you are bi, Beebo, I figure they 
see you as safe.
jazz
response 40 of 47: Mark Unseen   May 28 12:39 UTC 1999

        It depends.  If you're really hanging around with diesel dykes then
a certain amount of anti-male sentiment goes with the politics, but most
lesbians in the area are usually fairly open-minded about gender.  I've been
called a dyke daddy before, and I'm not, in emotion or attraction, bisexual.
brown
response 41 of 47: Mark Unseen   Jun 1 04:47 UTC 1999

sure I['m safe, yeah safe, that's it, yeah...
hey doesn't hurt, i take no offence to that title and have some realy good
friends <shrug>

hmm beebo out
lumen
response 42 of 47: Mark Unseen   Jun 2 01:36 UTC 1999

My point was I figure lesbians avoid men that will hit on them or 
otherwise show natural attraction.  I should have said, "I wonder if a 
dyke daddy can be straight?"

I suppose a dyke daddy can be anyone who's sympathetic to sexual 
preference, and is not likely to hassle a gay woman in any way.

Since I live out west in a non-urban area, I don't see very much of 
these comfortable relations.  I could safely say that most all over 
Washington, folks aren't exactly uptight, but they aren't comfy, either.  
Capitol Hill in Seattle is the only obvious place I know where it's 
relatively safe.  When I came out to my psychiatrist before I got 
married, he suggested a move to Seattle.
bookworm
response 43 of 47: Mark Unseen   Jun 11 23:20 UTC 1999

Question:  If I am friends (just friends mind you) with a large number of gay
men, does that make me a fag hag?
jazz
response 44 of 47: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 00:45 UTC 1999

        Yup.

        Not in the derogatory sense though.

        Kind of like being in your thirties in a group of people in their
twenties will make you the "old man" or "old woman" - but not necessarily
actually old.
brighn
response 45 of 47: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 05:16 UTC 1999

I disagree. To be a "fag hag" in my mind, you need to seek out or gravitate
towards gay men. If it just happens by coincidence that most of your friends
are gay, the term doesn't apply.
That's my interpretation, though.
jazz
response 46 of 47: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 20:31 UTC 1999

        Pretty odd coincidence even if you agree with the community's ten
percent figure (moreso if you agree with Kinsey's figures).
lumen
response 47 of 47: Mark Unseen   Jun 14 18:24 UTC 1999

resp:45  That's a fair interpretation, Paul, and I think that's pretty
accurate.
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