13 Bisexual TV Characters Who Deserve Your Attention

LGBTQ+ representation is scarce and bisexuality is just one of many groups where it can be hard to find a TV character that identifies as such.
But there are still wonderful queer characters being written on a wide range of shows, and some even get to be revealed or introduced as bisexual down the line.
Now bisexual characters aren't always labeled as such, sometimes we have to figure out the small hints that are slipped into the show or we need to go outside of the show, checking to see what the cast/crew are saying.
Below is a slideshow that combines cofirmed bisexual characters with a selection of TV characters that may be or should be labeled as such.
1. Clarke Griffin - The 100

Clarke was shown to be interested in men and women throughout the four seasons of the show, and she continues to pave the way for a new kind of LGBTQ+ character storytelling.
Clarke’s sexuality isn’t her entire arc, in fact Clarke was the incredibly rare exception of a lead character that was established to be queer before the audience even knew. Clarke is a wonderful portrayal of a bisexual character just existing and being this positive representation because of who she is. Her bravery, her intelligence, the way she is now connecting to her emotions, her need to keep her loved ones safe are just a few small examples of what makes Clarke so amazing. And to have her also be bisexual, this reminds fans that they are out there on TV, with characters like Clarke showing that you can exist in this way.
Clarke was just this remarkable lead on The 100 who happens to like multiple genders, it builds an interesting portrayal that will continue as the fifth season keeps pulling us forward.
2. Rosa Diaz - Brooklyn Nine-Nine

Rosa saying the word bisexual multiple times within the show also allowed it to be acknowledged in a way that it isn't always. Labels can be important for people and Rosa offered fans that. Now she is also becoming meet cute goals, with her and Alicia giving us the cutest potential couple.
3. Eretria - The Shannara Chronicles

The Shannara Chronicles ended its first season with Eretria in potential danger when she stumbles upon an unknown to the audience person.
In its second season that returned on the now retired Spike Channel, Eretria offered representation in the form of a F/F relationship with a woman named Lyria. It was this healthy relationship that offered even more options for fans looking to find themselves on TV.
4. Kat Edison - The Bold Type

Her interest in those two genders was acknowledged throughout the first season, and even though she is very committed to Adena, Kat continues to have one of the best portrayals of trying to figure out your sexuality, and that was only the beginning of the show.
The Bold Type has recently been renewed for two more seasons, with the second season promising more Kat and Adena as they explore their relationship. The first two episodes set a tone for the stories that queer women deserve to see on screen.
5. Camille Engelson - Stitchers

At first it seemed like that would be it, Camille would be an amazing member of the team who happened to like men and women, until the writers took it further by also giving us some necessary F/F representation.
Camille met Amanda and their chemistry was off the charts, even though they hit a few rough patches before they finally figured out how to make the relationship work.
Sadly Stitchers will not be returning, but it definitely needs to be, not only for Camille and Amanda even though they were a big part of why the show stood out so well.
6. Magnus Bane - Shadowhunters

He is a talented warlock and he is never ashamed of who he is, that never fails to be exciting to experience.