All were white and none were twins, he told the journal New Scientist. He studied the family backgrounds of 302 gay men and the same number of straight men. Now Canadian psychologist Ray Blanchard says the answer depends on how many older brothers a man has. However, the researchers think their findings are linked to what happens in the womb, rather than the effects of growing up among older boys.įor decades, academics have argued over nature versus nurture - whether individuals are born gay, or become gay because of where and how they grow up. Gay men had more older brothers, on average, than straight men, a study has found.įor every older brother a man has, the chances of him being gay increases by 33 per cent. When asked if he ever intends to speak with Anderson about the incident, Hennery replied, “Fuck no.Boys with older brothers are more likely to be homosexual than those with sisters, younger brothers or no siblings at all, according to research. The two then struggled through a silent lunch of kielbasa and stewed cherries at the Harper Dining Hall. Those damned, crystal-blue, Bambi eyes.”Īfter taking five minutes to collect himself in the bathroom, Hennery reentered the room, and acknowledged Anderson as if nothing had happened. That’s what’s going to haunt my dreams for the next month and a half. “In the end, I think the worst part was the millisecond we made eye contact,” Hennery added. No, no, I didn’t see it for very long! I’m not saying that…oh God, can we please just not talk about this?”Įventually, Hennery stated that, while it was over in a flash, he got a good enough view to confirm that “the carpet matches the drapes,” and that Anderson could theoretically marry someone of the Jewish faith. When asked to describe the brief, awkward moment Hennery stumbled, “Well it definitely wasn’t very long.
I figured he would be pounding it to porn on our TV, or getting ready to send a dick-pic, but in the end he was just changing out of his gym shorts. “It’s funny, because back in August I used to dread how it might happen. Hennery added that the two have pretty usual routines, and it’s most likely his cancelled MATH 106 class accounts for the unplanned encounter. “At the beginning of the year walking in on Dillon was a pretty big concern, but then I just let my guard down as we got farther into the semester, and then today it just…happened.”
“I always kind of knew this day was coming, but it’s still a shock,” stated Hennery, recounting the incident. I think today’s going to be a big step back, though,” said Hennery. “Well we both like FIFA, and recently he’s been hanging out with me and my buddies more, which is awesome. Hennery, a first year student living on Smith 3, describes his relationship with roommate Dillon Anderson as amiable, and while the two don’t share many common interests, they are still friends.
“Well, it finally happened,” says freshman Zach Hennery with a sigh. There was a quick slide of a key card, the turn of a handle, and a short gasp before the door was slammed shut.