Many people struggle to identify as asexual, sexual, or are simply unsure. The following study was carried out to examine the number of asexual individuals in a confined group of people. The purpose of the study or experiment was to analyze the reasons why people identify as asexual. Asexuality is identifying as not being attracted to anyone at all. Thus, the idea of ​​sexual behaviors such as, but not limited to, frequency of touching/caressing/kissing, masturbation, intercourse and arousal, is eliminated. Under the experiment's hypothesis, the experimenters predicted that scores in the desire domain for men and women would be comparable to available data on hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD). A recent study of 18,000 individuals carried out in the United Kingdom indicated that 1% of the population identified as asexual. The primary goal of the study was to better characterize asexual individuals based on sexual, interpersonal, personal, and psychopathological measures. To conduct the experiment, the researchers allowed participants to identify as asexual. Independent variables included participant age and gender. The dependent variables were displayed as asexual and the questions asked in the surveys were taken. The participants were chosen from the site AVEN, a site found by David Jay, dedicated to those who identify as asexual. AVEN is the world's largest self-identified asexual community. The experiment was carried out with 187 participants who indicated their gender: 54 men and 133 women. The average age of participants was 30.1 years for men and 28.2 years for women. Participants were asked to complete demographic information...... middle of paper ...... no numbers per prediction were shown), the results were unrelated to the hypothesis. The follow-up study by the same researchers followed previous participants to attend an interview to ask about the change that might have taken place after the first experience. Only 15 participants were selected based on the response time of the email sent to all previous participants. Participants were asked to share their own definition of asexuality. They were asked to explain their sexual and non-sexual experiences or behaviors to solidify their responses. As the results showed, there was a lack of sexual attraction in the responses of almost all participants. In conclusion, participants before and after the experiments had the same thoughts about asexuality. Lack of sexual attraction appears to be the main cause, even if sexual arousal persists..