S inakhone Keodara reached his breaking point last July. Loading up Grindr , the gay dating app that presents users with potential mates in close geographical proximity to them, the founder of a Los Angeles-based Asian television streaming service came across the profile of an elderly white man. He is now considering suing Grindr for racial discrimination. For black and ethnic minority singletons, dipping a toe into the water of dating apps can involve subjecting yourself to racist abuse and crass intolerance.

Our Partners, Ourselves: Why Is It So Hard To Know What To Call A Significant Other?



Are Bridgerton’s Phoebe Dynevor and Pete Davidson Dating? Why Fans Think So
The Dewey Decimal system can't compartmentalize love and sex the way gay men can. Like a lot of gay men, I seem to be stuck doing guys I don't want to date and dating guys I don't want to do. Take this guy I met playing volleyball. We went up to block a shot and we both fell down. We had a "Love Boat" moment when I grabbed his hand to help him up. There were wedding platters in his eyes. There were bedposts in mine.


Are Bridgerton’s Phoebe Dynevor and Pete Davidson Dating? Why Fans Think So
Everyone I seem to talk to has the same feeling: Dating has become so hard. It seems like nobody wants to commit anymore, and it seems to be a challenge every single step of the way. You can blame the dating apps. You can blame Tinder, and Bumble, and Hinge, and all the choices that people have. Because for the very, very first time in history, men and women have a ridiculous amount of choices available to them.



Being a female in my late 30's I thought I'd search for love on the internet. I had hoped to go out on a few dates and hopefully meet someone to be friends with, hang out, get to know then if we were suited, give things a go. So far I've only met people of extremes.