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→Involuntarily celibate people often were ostracized, bullied, and socially withdrawn during childhood
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*Weiss, Suzannah (March 30, 2016). "[https://www.glamour.com/story/stigma-against-virgins The Stigma Against Virgins Is Real, Study Says]. ''Glamour''. | *Weiss, Suzannah (March 30, 2016). "[https://www.glamour.com/story/stigma-against-virgins The Stigma Against Virgins Is Real, Study Says]. ''Glamour''. | ||
=== | ===Involuntarily celibate people often were ostracized, bullied, and socially withdrawn during childhood=== | ||
A 2011 study by Marie-Aude Boislard, François Poulin, and Melanie J. Zimmer-Gembeck found that there is no singular route to adulthood virginity. While media attention has covered young people voluntarily choosing sexual abstinence, others seem to continue being a virgin due to a lack of choice. The study found that, during late childhood, individuals who matured into involuntary virgins were: more victimized and ridiculed by peers as children, socially withdrawn (preferred to play alone), and also less liked and accepted by their peers. The study says: "Our study suggests that a proportion of adult virgins have been on a life-long trajectory of low integration and unpopularity among peers. This seems to extend to a lack of sexual opportunities in emerging adulthood, but more research in the area is needed to draw conclusions." | A 2011 study by Marie-Aude Boislard, François Poulin, and Melanie J. Zimmer-Gembeck found that there is no singular route to adulthood virginity. While media attention has covered young people voluntarily choosing sexual abstinence, others seem to continue being a virgin due to a lack of choice. The study found that, during late childhood, individuals who matured into involuntary virgins were: more victimized and ridiculed by peers as children, socially withdrawn (preferred to play alone), and also less liked and accepted by their peers. The study says: "Our study suggests that a proportion of adult virgins have been on a life-long trajectory of low integration and unpopularity among peers. This seems to extend to a lack of sexual opportunities in emerging adulthood, but more research in the area is needed to draw conclusions." | ||