Honoring Polyamory’s Most Distinctive Relationships
This holiday was created to honor the relationships between you and your metamours, however that might look. It is not about forced compersion. It’s about communal appreciation within our family structures and modeling positivity to the world around us. Metamour Day is a recognition of the unique and special relationships between metamours.
Have a Question for Metamour Day? Use our form in the right-hand sidebar to ask!
Check out our video: What is a Metamour?
Metamour Day Archive
NCSF Proudly Launches Metamour Day! by NCSF
Happy Metamour Day! by Tikva Wolf, Kimchi Cuddles
Celebrating Metamour Day by Intimacy ConAmore
Delighting in Your Beloveds’ Other Lovers by Dr. Elisabeth Sheff, Psychology Today
February 28th is Metamour Day! And metas in the media. by Alan, Poly in the Media
Happy Metamours’ Day! But also sometimes not by Alana Phelan, The Polyamorous Librarian
Happy Metamour Day! by Kae Burdo
Do poly families have to live together? by Cunning Minx and Lusty Guy, PolyWeekly
Help, I Don’t Like My Metamour! What to Do When You Don’t Like Who Your Partner Dates by Paige Turner, Poly.land
Guest Contributor Edition: “A Letter to My Metamour” by Andre Shakti/guest, I am poly and so can you
Metamour Troubles and Struggles by Multiamory Podcast
What’s a Metamour? by Aggie Sez, SoloPoly.net
Metamours: The Partners of Your Partners (And Why You Should Invest in Them) by YesYesNonMono
Some noteworthy definitions pertaining to Metamour Day:
- Polyamory: the philosophy or state of being in love or romantically involved with more than one person at the same time with the knowledge of all involved.
- Metamour: The partner of one’s partner, with whom one does not share a direct sexual or loving relationship. (https://www.morethantwo.com/polyglossary.html)
- Compersion: A feeling of joy when a partner invests in and takes pleasure from another romantic or sexual relationship. Commentary: Compersion can be thought of as the opposite of “jealousy”; it is a positive emotional reaction to a lover’s other relationship. The term was coined by the Kerista Commune. (https://www.morethantwo.com/polyglossary.html)