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discuss What if your son was gay?

This thread focuses on relationships, including communication, dynamics, challenges, advice, and their impact on personal growth and connections.
Children need to receive absolute love and acceptance especially with their parents. I would maintain all the love and support for my son without hesitating even if he revealed being gay. I will create an environment where he can experience safety and obtain respect.
Same, even if the roles were reversed (i.e., daughter/lesbian).
 
I couldn't agree more. Supportive parents should love their children without reservations no matter their sexual orientation. The rejection parents offer to their children due to their sexual orientation creates overwhelming sadness. A family should embrace every child with love and acceptance and provide necessary backing for them.
 
Many LGBTQ+ people endure extreme mental health problems because they receive discrimination and rejection from their family members. Support from parents will create a situation where children can mingle with the society without fear.
I think a lot of kids are picked on for being gay when they aren't gay, but maybe it's different these days. I grew up in the 80s and 90s in Tennessee USA.

I really think it's a stigma to bully people they don't like, regardless of whether it's true or not. It's the "witch" thing from the Middle Ages in modern times.
 
When my son was born and looked down at him and said, "as long as you're happy, nothing else matters." I maintain that view. I would not care one bit if either of my children were gay. As long as they were happy. The world is changing. Sexuality is changing. The lines between gay/straight even make/female are blurring. When I was a young man gay people were seen as less than. They were ridiculed, shunned, even feared. You kept it quiet if you were gay, or you paid the price socially, emotionally, sometimes physically.

The older I get, the more I realise happiness is rare and hard-won. If my kids find it in someone who treats them well, respects them, and makes them feel loved, I don’t give a damn what gender or sexuality that person is.
 
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