Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender - August 2006

2006-08-01 03:09:01 · 33 answers · asked by Metacoma 3

he is gay.

Should I destroy him or accept him as he is.

2006-08-01 02:57:31 · 11 answers · asked by ? 3

A phobia is simply a fear of something. There's no moral dimension to it. Is this simply the misuse of language or are gay people really suggesting that those who don't like them are afraid of them?

2006-08-01 02:37:22 · 33 answers · asked by sparky 2

the discreet ones. everytime i walk on the corridor they just stae at me. they're EVERYWHERE

2006-08-01 02:12:22 · 10 answers · asked by Anonymous

I lost my other question I don't remember deleting it but oh well ...This question is continued from yesterday ...Should I tell my mom or one of my friends that I'm questioning whether I'm straight ???..Do you think it will affect how people perceive me at school ?...I know I would (probably) be removed from being cheerleading cpt, homecoming queen etc... i'm actively involved in school and I know some of the ppl around we will not accept me..... Act like nothing is wrong or confide in somebody about it ?What would you all advise me to do ?

2006-08-01 01:53:29 · 19 answers · asked by thatmsgirl 1

My coming out was very positive. Both my family and friends reacted calm and openminded. I suppose that it's less of an issue where I live, but I imagine it's more difficult in conservative countries/cultures/classes. How was yours?

2006-08-01 01:47:24 · 12 answers · asked by Bart 4

When you first came out or even just admitted it to yourself did you find you became highly sexualy charged and found yourself acting like some kind of ****, this happened to me and now i feel ashamed of my behaviour and some of things i have been thinking,hopfully i can now grow up a bit and settle into my new bi lifestyle just wondered if this is common or am i really just a bad person.

2006-08-01 01:36:19 · 17 answers · asked by sister 4

"Who loves gay people more -- those of us who warn of the medical (and spiritual) perils of their lifestyle, or those people who enable such a medically dangerous lifestyle?"

Found this in response to an earlier question of mine that doesn't even mention homosexuality. Curiously enough, it seems to have come from email correspondence with another who preached the same argument (someone I found preaching in the Gay, Lesbian & Transgendered group).

I've spent nearly 30 years defending persecuted minorities, including gays. Seen Christians argue more openly about their beliefs. This business of 'worrying about their health' is a new tack obviously intended to obfuscate their true motivation: religious bigotry.

Considering this 'health' concern is based on inapplicable stereotypes invented to disguise religious zealotry and bigotry, what do you recommend as a response?

2006-08-01 00:53:25 · 10 answers · asked by bobkgin 3