Your LBGTQ Holiday Mom
About Our Moms
This season, supportive moms have gathered to send a holiday message to all LGBTQ children, teens and young adults who are without family support and who would like a stand-in Holiday Momor 40! Knowing that not every mother is ready to accept her own LGBTQ child exactly as-is (as hard as this is for us to imagine), we moms have written to extend our love beyond that of our own family.
I am so honored to have an opportunity to be your Holiday Mom . . .
When my son called me from college to tell me that he was coming out, I felt like the luckiest mom in the world. I always knew that he was special, but I had no idea how courageous he was. I didnt understand what he had been through during his childhood years, and I felt like a horrible mother for making him feel like he might need to hide his true nature. Within minutes however, we were both laughing at the irony of his situation he was literally calling me from the closet of his dorm room! I laughed until I cried. We both realized that we just needed to let the past go and make sure that we move forward with love every day. Our journey since then has been one of love and support. I want to share that love and support with you too. Lets all let the past go and move forward with love.
Source
http://www.yourholidaymom.com/
libodem
(19,288 posts)That warms the cockles of my old black heart. I love that. Sign me up, baby! Ahhhh.
libodem
(19,288 posts)With another friend's niece. Harsh Christian family. K. has always been a tomboy. Her mom would not accept that one is born this way and it is not a choice. The girl is only 21 and struggling. She felt like a motherless child and unloved for the last two years.
It's a long story but we unofficially adopted all three of the escaped from LA gay kids.
BTW, they back went home. It's cold here.
fightthegoodfightnow
(7,042 posts).
libodem
(19,288 posts)The two girls were in a relationship with each other and the young man was their friend. He was about the cutest guy ever and so nice. They were all 21 but never wanted to go out to any bars. I figured it woud give me an excuse to go to our gay bar downtown because last time I went everybody danced and we old straight ladies had a blast. These were good and decent kids. There parents were so wrong about them. As bad as it was for them they still missed their families and went back home, when it started getting cold here.
LostinRed
(844 posts)Great post thanks
fightthegoodfightnow
(7,042 posts)fightthegoodfightnow
(7,042 posts)Check It Daily
http://www.yourholidaymom.com/