The 5th century B.C.Spartans, for example, would host a males-only feast and toast the soon-to-be married man.
In1896, Herbert Barnum Seeley, grandson of the infamous P.T.
Barnum, threw a stag party for his brother that ended up being raided by the police.
For modern readers, this seems par for the course as far as bachelors parties go.
These days, there is a lot lessjudgmentover this kind of behavior.
Certainly, its not for everyone, but if both parties agree, more power to them.
However, it would appear that there is some latentbiphobiagoing on.
In short, some folks, either due to homophobia orinsecurities, are worried by bisexual people.
This might seem silly, but many of us really do struggle with some sort ofinsecuritieshere and there.
Ultimately, this truly is a double standard from the mans side.
Why should he get an exotic dancer while denying his partner one.
After all, she will also see multiple women while heading to the grocery store.
If he is afraid of her cheating at her bachelorette party, this really seems like a self-tell.
After all, his party will feature an entertainer, should she be concerned?
Many readers thought she did nothing wrong
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