
Body Type
In gay slang, a man with body hair and a large frame is called a bear. This type of man can be any age and size. The term may also be used for a young hairy man with a smaller frame who is not yet considered a bear (cub).
Gay bears often participate in bear events and clubs, as well as homomasculine sports and other activities. They also tend to be drawn to certain brands of kinky pornography. Gay bears are sometimes referred to as “leather-bears” or “muscle-bears” depending on the degree of muscle mass and facial hair they exhibit. They also may wear a ring or belt to identify themselves as members of their group.
Gay male subcultures are usually defined by their own particular aesthetics, and these tend to have a strong influence on the wider gay community. A new breed of gay men emerged in the late 1980’s, and they forged a community that was influenced by motorcycle clubs and modeled after masculine body types such as those of mountain climbers. Les Wright, a professor at Mount Ida College near Boston, has edited two scholarly anthologies, The Bear Book and The Second Bear Book, that have helped shape this idea of a gay male culture into a recognizable image.
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Body Hair
Bears are a subculture of gay men that self-identify with the imagery, culture and gender role of what is typically seen as traditional masculinity. They are rugged men with a fondness for their natural body shapes, often with full and/or facial hair. The bear image is eroticized in gay magazines, which focus on masculine features such as bellies, muscles and full beards. It is thought that this eroticization helps to counteract a perception of homosexual men as feminine or effeminate.
The community began in San Francisco in the 1980s and was inspired by gay biker clubs. The emphasis on big, muscular bodies with dense body hair sets them apart from the twink (cute, usually white skinny gays) and other masculine gay subcultures like G-men and macho. The emergence of bear bars and events is often attributed to a desire by some gay men to have spaces outside of gay mainstream society where they can socialize and find mates without fear of stigma or rejection.
It is widely accepted that bear gay bara muscular refers to a specific physical body type, but this is not necessarily true. Hairy gay men of all body types can identify with the term, and many bears have a broader definition of what makes them “bearish”. For example, a thin hairy man might be called a “otter”, younger men are sometimes referred to as cubs or pups, and particularly muscular men are known as a muscle bears or bulls.
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Sauna Culture
Bear gay bara muscular is surrounded by sauna culture that is designed to encourage strength and a sense of rugged masculinity. But, as the community has expanded to new contexts, new standards have emerged. While these aren’t as strict as those of the twink community, they still restrict who can be considered a bear.
Rather than relying on verbal exchanges, bears communicate their interests with non-verbal signals. Often, they will make eye contact and smile to indicate interest or attraction. They may also squint or head nod. Some are also known to hold their stall doors open or take down their shirts. A slew of bear bars are located in the Ximending district of downtown Taipei. These are the social spots for gay bears who visit the area to spend their evenings with friends or meet potential partners.
While many of these bars cater to both twinks and hairy bears, some are more exclusive. Sauna Condal, for example, prides itself as a “bear sauna” and offers a more non-conventional experience than the rest. It includes a pool, dry sauna, Turkish bath, a (far more flatteringly lighted) bar than Paraiso, two darkrooms, and a cinema. It also more openly displays a kinkier side than other Madrid saunas via the inclusion of a well-equipped dungeon, or pleasure zone, with slings and cages.
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Desirability Hierarchy
The GMPD movement celebrates male bodies that defy traditional aesthetic standards. Its detailed categorization of body types—Gachi ( / gatsuchi), Muchi ( / mauchari), Pochari ( / pochiyari) and Debu ( / debu) – is unique among hairy gay communities and serves to highlight the importance of embracing masculinity through a variety of body shapes.
Moreover, the movement has also developed its own genre of cinema and comedy that has gained recognition internationally. Films such as the romantic comedy BearCity and the erotic documentaries BULK: The Series and Skeleton Crew have been released to critical acclaim. More recently, the dramas Clerks II and Bear City 2: The Proposal and the melodrama Cachorro have received wide acclaim. In addition, Kevin Smith’s cameo appearance as a Bear in the short film A Bear’s Story has garnered acclaim.
The emergence of bear culture has been documented in a range of literature, from the anthology Bears on Bears to Ron Suresha’s collections of poetry, Tales from the Bear Cult and Bearotica. Further, several studies have examined the functioning of bear spaces, focusing on the relationship between social stigmas and subcultural strategies of stigma resistance. Specifically, these studies have found that the hirsute aesthetic of bear culture may be used as a means to signal a desire for masculinity and enhance desirability within the community.
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