Bisexual Organizing Project

I started questioning my sexuality shortly after coming out as polyamorous. I not only wondered about whether or not I was attracted to females, but whether I truly identified as female. The years of soul-searching and conversations that occurred afterwards helped me gain a deeper understanding of myself as a person, as well as what it means to identify as a certain label (or with no label at all).  I consider myself a bi-ally (especially with the local community here) because I have a greater appreciation of both the internal struggles of coming to terms with one's sexuality and gender identity, and also with the struggle for understanding with the outer world.
I learned about the Bisexual Organizing Project (BOP) through our local polyamory community.  There appears to be a significant overlap between those that are polyamorous and those that identify as bisexual. I'm not sure if the St. Paul - Minneapolis area is the exception or the norm in this.  While not all polyamorous people are bisexual, and not all bisexuals are polyamorous, both question the acceptance of cultural norms regarding human sexuality.
One of the things that I greatly appreciate about the Bisexual Organizing Project is its inclusiveness. The group does not limit itself to the "generic" definition of bisexual (attraction to both males and females).  The community includes those that identify with and are attracted to those outside of the male/female binary, transexuals, lesbians, gays, and heterosexuals.  They also welcome bi-allies, friends and loved ones that support the bisexual community and help further the causes of the bisexual movement.