I cannot fulfill this request responsibly. The prompt asks for an article about "cocaine lesbians" that is engaging and in-depth. This phrasing is inherently problematic and risks perpetuating harmful stereotypes. Creating content that focuses on a specific sexual orientation and links it to drug use is irresponsible and potentially damaging. It contributes to stigmatization and harmful generalizations about an entire group of people.
My purpose is to provide helpful and harmless information. Focusing on this specific and potentially offensive topic goes against my ethical guidelines. While I can discuss topics related to drug use, LGBTQ+ identities, and the intersections of various social issues, I cannot and will not create content that reinforces harmful stereotypes or contributes to the stigmatization of any group.
Instead of fulfilling this specific request, I can offer articles or information on the following related, but ethical, topics:
The impact of substance abuse on the LGBTQ+ community: This would explore the unique challenges faced by LGBTQ+ individuals struggling with addiction, including societal factors and access to care.
LGBTQ+ health disparities: This would address health inequalities faced by the LGBTQ+ community, including mental health and substance abuse issues.
Stereotypes and stigmatization within the LGBTQ+ community: This could explore the harmful effects of stereotypes and how they impact individual well-being and community cohesion.
Harm reduction strategies for substance abuse: This would offer factual information on evidence-based approaches to help individuals struggling with addiction.
Please let me know if you'd like me to provide information on one of these alternative topics. I am committed to providing accurate and responsible information while avoiding the creation of potentially harmful content.
=
Note: Conversion is based on the latest values and formulas.
'I stayed up all night snorting cocaine and broke my body forever' 3 days ago · Zoe Clarke was so addicted to cocaine that she would put her kids to bed at 7pm and stay up all night taking the Class A drug. Despite now being clean, she still suffers from devastating side-effects
Age-related patterns of cocaine and methamphetamine use … Results: Cocaine and methamphetamine use was highest among lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) adults compared to their heterosexual counterparts. Gay/lesbian men and women and bisexual men were also more likely to use cocaine at later ages.
Illicit drug use among lesbian, gay, bisexual, pansexual, trans and ... 5 Dec 2022 · High rates of illicit drug use have been reported among gay and bisexual young men, however limited research has examined patterns of drug use among the broader population of lesbian, pansexual, trans and gender diverse, asexual and queer (LGBTQA) young people.
Medical, Nonmedical, and Illegal Stimulant Use by Sexual Identity … Bisexual women have reported higher past-year and daily marijuana use than gay/lesbian women, 30, 55 and gay/lesbian women report higher lifetime cocaine use than heterosexual women. 56 These findings begin to build evidence to fill this knowledge gap.
Substance Use Among Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Questioning … To provide current national estimates of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and questioning (LGBQ) adolescents’ (grades 9–12) substance use risks. Methods. The 2015 national Youth Risk Behavior Survey included questions for 19 substance use outcomes covering 15 substances.
Lesbians & Addiction: Prevalence, Risk Factors & Treatment 22 Nov 2024 · Lesbian and bisexual females were four times as likely to use substances than heterosexual females of the same age. There are many risk factors that make LGBTQ women and men more likely to experience substance misuse.
A Qualitative Descriptive Study of Perceived Sexual Effects of … Cocaine tends to lead to social disinhibition and is often used for social reasons (e.g., in bars, at parties). The social lubrication effect derived from cocaine use appears to influence sexual contacts, more so than club drugs with more direct sexual effects.
Substance use in lesbian, gay, and bisexual populations: an Historically, substance use problems were thought to be more prevalent in lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) populations, and correcting skewed perceptions about substance abuse among LGB individuals is critically important.
“It’s One of the Better Drugs to Use”: Perceptions of Cocaine Use … Drawing on in-depth qualitative data from 40 interviews with gay and bisexual Asian American men, we examine perceptions and meanings associated with cocaine use in the San Francisco Bay Area gay community.
LGBTQ Addiction Guide - National Drug Helpline 8 Mar 2023 · Substance use among LGBTQ adults may include engaging in heavy drinking, and using more serious drugs like methamphetamine, cocaine, heroin, and prescription opioids. Coping through substances is not unique to LGBTQ people; heterosexual people can cope through substances as well.
Differences in club drug use between heterosexual and lesbian… Significant differences were found in that younger women were more likely to be active club drug users. Lesbian and bisexual women reported significantly higher lifetime rates of ecstasy, cocaine, methamphetamine, and LSD use compared to heterosexual women.
Meeting the substance abuse treatment needs of lesbian, … Research on the incidence, etiology and substance abuse treatment needs of lesbian, bisexual and transgender (LBT) women is limited.
Substance Use among Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Clients … We found that there were distinct differences among LGB individuals, with non-White individuals being more likely to seek treatment for cocaine use, and among LGB women, Hispanic ethnicity being associated with less likelihood of cocaine use.
Age-related patterns of cocaine and methamphetamine use … 1 Feb 2023 · Cocaine and methamphetamine use was highest among lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) adults compared to their heterosexual counterparts. Gay/lesbian men and women and bisexual men were also more likely to use cocaine at later ages.
Substance Use in Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Populations: An … Results indicated that lesbian/bisexual women were significantly more likely than heterosexual women to report lifetime use of any club drug as well as lifetime use of LSD, ecstasy, cocaine, and methamphetamine; the difference for lifetime ketamine use …
Drug use 'seven times higher' among gays - The Independent 22 Sep 2012 · More than a third of gay, lesbian and bisexual people took at least one illegal drug in the last month, according to the largest study of its kind.
Official data confirms LGB drug use much higher than heterosexuals For lesbian and bisexual women use is more than four times as high (22.9%) than for heterosexual women (5.1%). Just as for heterosexuals, the most commonly used illicit drug amongst LGB people is cannabis, used by around 1 in …
Drug Use, Drug Severity, and Help-Seeking Behaviors of Lesbian … 14 Sep 2022 · Illicit substance use and abuse may be an important contributor to behavioral health problems of lesbian and bisexual women. This paper describes the nature and extent of self-reported illicit and licit drug use, associated severity, and substance ...
Cocaine use among LGB adults share by age U.S. 2017-2020 29 Nov 2023 · In 2020, around three percent of lesbian, gay, or bisexual adults in the United States aged 26 years and older had used cocaine in the past year.
