Group of models wearing Biweekly clothes and caps smiling at each other and the camera, posing against beige background

Our mission

Where the story begins.

"As I became more active in our Bi+ community, I started to notice how often our experiences were overlooked, not because we are few, but because we are rarely centred.

I was shocked by how few fashion pieces are made for the Bi+ community and how our identity and culture remain an afterthought.

That’s why I founded Biweekly. From the belief that the Bi+ community deserves to be seen and celebrated."

- Lea Mishra, Founder of Biweekly

Founder Lea Mishra sitting on a chair looking in the camera holding her leg against beige background

The person behind the mission.
Detailshot of model wearing a lilac Biweekly tank top with black ‘Assume nothing’ text, front view against a white background

Take Care

See this
Two models laughing and touching each others arms waring a lilac Biweekly croptop and a white oversized Shirt in a cöub scenario with two other people in the background

Our Blog

See this
Detail view of a black Biweekly tank top with lilac ‘Kiss Who You Want’ text against beige background

Resources

See this

Why visibility matters.

Being visible is not just about wearing a cute shirt. It is a political act that shifts culture. When Bi+ people stay unseen, we stay misunderstood and miscounted. When we show up, loudly or softly, we make space for ourselves and for everyone who has ever questioned where they belong.

Pink background color
Bi+ people experience biphobia in both heterosexual and queer spaces. This double discrimination leads to prejudices, such as that bi+sexuality is just a phase.

Not a phase.

Purple background color
Internalized biphobia makes many Bi+ people doubt their own identity, which can affect well-being. Studies show 39% of Bi+ people experience anxiety or depression.

Queer enough.

Blue background color
Bi+ people make up 59% of the whole LGBTIAQ+ community and yet are less likely to enter queer spaces and also less likely to feel like they belong in them.

Strong community.