Journalist Emma Flint is receiving support after publicly sharing her journey of coming out as abrosexual—a lesser-known, fluid sexual identity. “When I tell people I’m abrosexual, I’m often met with confusion,” Flint said. “But this label finally makes sense of how I’ve felt all my life.”

Emma explained that her attraction shifts over time. Sometimes she feels drawn only to women, and other times her feelings change toward multiple genders. “It wasn’t indecisiveness or confusion,” she shared. “It was simply how my identity naturally evolves.”

She first discovered the term in 2020 through an Instagram post by LGBTQ+ educator Zoe Stoller. That moment, she said, felt like a “light bulb went off.” According to the Sexuality Wiki, abrosexuality describes a sexual orientation that is fluid or frequently changing.

While some friends dismissed her coming out, others have made efforts to understand and support her. “I’m attracted to the person, not their gender,” Flint said. After 30 years of searching, she now feels confident in who she is, adding, “That’s enough.”