Aa
I heard that if you have like three boys/brothers
That usually the last one can be born gay, Is this true I looked up the information and doctors have proven this to be true, but I was also wondering could this also happen to sisters if the mother has three sisters and the last one at around the age of 37 witch is me I'm 27yrs old now, my oldest sister is 45yrs old so I'm the lesbian of the family that I know of So I was wondering is this the same way as three brothers would work I don't see why there would be a difference.
Best Answer
My father had a lot of sisters and brothers and none of them turned out to be gay.
I am the eldest of 5 on none of us turned out to be gay. There are 3 girls one after the other and two younger boys.
My sister in law has 2 girls and the youngest is a boy, he turned out gay.
The question can be is it nature or nurture?
I am the eldest of 5 on none of us turned out to be gay. There are 3 girls one after the other and two younger boys.
My sister in law has 2 girls and the youngest is a boy, he turned out gay.
The question can be is it nature or nurture?
COMMUNITY LEADER
I'd have to see this 'evidence' other than some odd theory someone has come up with. Birth order does not have anything to do with sexual orientation. Testosterone also does not dictate sexual orientation.
I'm one for science and this is not science based.
Luck to all and sexual orientation isn't so simple to define as which number kid you are to a family.
I'm one for science and this is not science based.
Luck to all and sexual orientation isn't so simple to define as which number kid you are to a family.
There's some evidence that boys born after other boys in the family are more likely to be gay, but it's certainly not proven, and still not likely. There are a number of potential reasons for it to be true, but that doesn't mean it is. One theory is that hormone levels are different after having multiple boys, and it's only thought to affect boys because of stuff to do with developing boys having testosterone around. Another thing is that there are more second and third born boys than there are first borns (you only get one first born, but you could have 3 other boys after that). Therefore, there's a larger pool, and you would expect to find a larger absolute number of gay people in that. Finally, there could be social factors that might contribute to the development of sexuality in later boys, but the social influence is controversial all by itself.
tl;dr: No, there's no reason to think that younger sisters would be more likely to be gay.
tl;dr: No, there's no reason to think that younger sisters would be more likely to be gay.
COMMUNITY LEADER
Hi there. OH goodness. No. Not true. Not at all. For men or women with two older same sex siblings. good luck
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There's actually some evidence that prenatal hormone exposure can have an affect on later gender identity and sexual orientation. For instance, in the case of XX girls who are born intersex from an excess of testosterone in utero, they are more likely to be lesbians and exhibit more typically male interests (like drawing trucks instead of flowers at a young age). You can absolutely debate the point, but there is some evidence to support it.