More than half of asexual people feel less accepted this past year. This emerges from Human Rights Campaign research. Of those surveyed, 50.9 percent said acceptance declined. Even more striking: 63.7 percent notice asexuality receives far less media and societal visibility.

Asexual people experience little or no sexual attraction to others. This differs from other LGBTQ+ groups, who often receive more attention. The study shows asexuality remains a blind spot. Many people don't even know the term. This lack of awareness leads to less understanding and acceptance.

The findings are noteworthy because asexual people often feel unseen within their own LGBTQ+ community. They receive less media coverage than gay men, lesbians, and transgender people. Their rights and experiences are discussed less in policy debates.

The Human Rights Campaign calls for more asexuality awareness in education. Schools and organisations must better recognise and explain asexuality. Only then can asexual people feel more accepted. The study indicates inclusivity within the LGBTQ+ movement itself needs improvement.