Gay people might have faced generations of persecution, harassment and social torment, but finally, science has dealt them a decent hand: they're apparently better at sex.
We're being facetious, of course. But research published this year suggests that the above is true.
A study looking at the differences in orgasm frequency among gay, bisexual and heterosexual men and women suggests that same-sex partners are better at bringing their lovers to ecstasy than their heterosexual counterparts.
This is reliant on the premise that good sex is defined by the frequency of orgasms.
The study, published by a group of researchers, including human sexuality expert David Frederick, assistant professor of psychology at Chapman University, says that although heterosexual men were most likely to say they always orgasmed during sex (95 percent), gay men and bisexual men weren't too far behind (89 percent and 88 percent) respectively.
On top of that, 86 percent of gay women said they always orgasmed, compared with just 66 percent of bisexual women and 65 percent of heterosexual women.
By looking at the higher likelihood of orgasm for gay men and women - and again, on the premise that good sex is defined by the frequency of orgasms - sex between two men or two women could be better than sex between a man and a woman.
Of course, the other glaringly obvious conclusion from this study is that men in general, regardless of sexuality, orgasm more than women, as pointed out by Professor Frederick, who told CNN: "What makes women orgasm is the focus of pretty intense speculation. Every month, dozens of magazines and online articles highlight different ways to help women achieve orgasm more easily. It is the focus of entire books. For many people, orgasm is an important part of sexual relationships."
The study also found that women were more likely to orgasm if they received more oral sex, had longer duration of sex, were more satisfied in their relationship, asked for what they wanted in bed, praised their partner for something they did in bed, tried new positions, had anal stimulation, acted out fantasies and even expressed love during sex.
Women were also more likely to orgasm if their last sexual encounter included deep kissing and foreplay, as well as vaginal intercourse.
Professor Frederick also suggested that the reason between the orgasm gap could be sociocultural or even evolutionary.
Women have higher body dissatisfaction than men and it interferes with their sex life more. This can impact sexual satisfaction and ability to orgasm if people are focusing more on these concerns than on the sexual experience.
There is more stigma against women initiating sex and expressing what they want sexually. One thing we know is that in many couples, there is a desire discrepancy: One partner wants sex more often than the other. In heterosexual couples, that person is usually the man.
Either way, although this study is good news for gay and bisexual people - regardless of gender - if there's one thing it proves it's that even when it comes to orgasms, the patriarchy has struck again.