Someone came to this blog by searching...
How my aunt and I can hide our incestuous relationshipThe answer below will apply to consanguinamorous relationships of any composition, not just aunts and nephews or aunts and nieces.
Unfortunately, people have been compelled to stay closeted due to prejudice and bigotry, sometimes enshrined in law. Whether someone has had to hide or downplay their gender identity, their sexual orientation or their "forbidden" relationship, the oppression is harmful in many ways, but some people just can't come out of the closet, at least not at a specific time in their life. In some places, it is literally a matter of life and death. Even for places where consanguinamory isn't criminalized, many people in these relationships have good reasons to hide them from at least some of the people around them. As a result, many people don't realize they know people who are in consanguinamorous relationships.
In a perfect world, people would be able to simply love other adults without such problems, but we're not there yet. Civil rights, including things like full marriage equality, are generally advancing, at least on most of the planet, but there is still a ways to go.
Much of the answer raised by the question in the search was answered in an earlier entry about how consanguineous lovers can live together, so check that out.
There's also this entry on how consanguineous lovers can avoid trouble.
I'll try to avoid repeating too much of what is in those entries.





