Originally Posted by
Raye
whoa whoa whoa, wait. I just noticed this post. Okay, for one, him being shown in a relationship of sorts with Amora does not imply he is straight. He hasn't been stated to be gay, he's been stated to be bi, which means relationships with women are still very much a possibility, and him acting on that doesn't suddenly make him not bi. And you clearly do have a problem with gay people if you think him being gay/bi in canon (which he already is) is something lesser than straight. That he 'deserves a woman' rather than simply deserving love, no matter the gender. Also, nothing in the movies would contribute to making him gay/bi in the comics, there is absolutely NOTHING in the movies that suggests he is gay (or straight, for that matter, he was given no romantic interests at all). Yeah, there are a lot of fangirls out there, mostly for the movie version of him, who ship him with a lot of guys, (including Thor which I find squicky but that's because they are brothers, not both guys) but it's not as if he is the first character this has happened to, you would be hard pressed to find ANY character out there who has not been shipped in a slash pairing, and none of them have been made gay in canon because of it. The reason he would be bi in the comics is because in the mythology, he is bi. He has had both male and female lovers, and has been both a father and a mother. (okay, one of them was a horse, but still) This is all from long before Marvel used the character by hundreds if not thousands of years. Norse culture in general was not exactly as binary as modern day society, batting for both teams was not uncommon. (What he said to Prodigy at the end of YA was more or less accurate. The role you took in those encounters was what mattered, not the genders of the people involved. There was still a stigma against anyone, male or female but it was usually female, who took the 'submissive' position, but same sex relationships in and of themselves were not frowned upon.) Embracing both aspects of yourself was seen as a GOOD thing, and restricting yourself was a failing. In fact, Thor's inability to see himself as anything but a big manly man was often ridiculed.
If ANY character makes sense to come out as bisexual, it's Loki. He is a trickster god, his whole thing is about fluidity, not being able to pin one specific label on him, never being able to predict what he will do next. Trickster gods defy classification by their very nature, but as far as sexuality goes, bi at least comes closest.