He's been a huge and active supporter of the gay community and LGBTQ rights for years. He has grown up with LGBT community and has always been passionate on this subject.
I think it is wonderful that more straight persons that genuinely care and can be so open and supportive.
So you're opposed to straight people (and those such as him that can reach a wide audience especially connecting the younger generation) to talk about love and acceptance for all people?
Basically he just needs to shut up and keep his opinions to himself? Nice. How dare he be open and supportive and wish people to treat each other with respect and that everyone should be equal/have basic human rights.
If anything, there needs to be more support and awareness. By bringing it to the table, whether it's Dan or anyone else, and engaging people to talk, helps.
It's not a cause, dear. It's a battle for the rights of millions. Saying that it's a ~cause~ shows that you are profoundly ignorant of the gravity of the LGBT fight for equality.
But the Trevor project itself if what I'm referring to, not dignity in and of itself. Please don't talk to me about not understanding the gravity or the right for dignity. Your comment implied that he speaks for people who identify as LGBT and he never has.
It's a battle for the rights of millions. Saying that it's a ~cause~ shows that you are profoundly ignorant of the gravity of the LGBT fight for equality.
Which is EXACTLY what a cause is, dear. A cause is something in which one fights for. Whether is it the rights of millions of the LGBT, against slavery or secession from a tyrannical king.
Saying that it's not a cause (no matter the gravity you place on it or whether one considers it worthy or not) shows your profound ignorance and usage of the word itself.
One does not fight the battle for rights of millions without a just cause.
cause (kɔːz)
— n 1. a person, thing, event, state, or action that produces an effect 2. grounds for action; motive; justification: she had good cause to shout like that 3. the ideals, etc, of a group or movement: the Communist cause 4. the welfare or interests of a person or group in a dispute: they fought for the miners' cause 5. a matter of widespread concern or importance: the cause of public health 6. a. a ground for legal action; matter giving rise to a lawsuit b. the lawsuit itself 7. (in the philosophy of Aristotle) any of four requirements for a thing's coming to be, namely material (material cause), its nature (formal cause), an agent (efficient cause), and a purpose (final cause) 8. make common cause with to join with (a person, group, etc) for a common objective
Do you honestly think that your heterosexual self knows more about my fight than I do? Really, dear? Sorry to tell you, but reading all the Daniel Radcliffe fanfic you can get your measly hands on doesn't mean that you know more about Homosexuals and our fight for Equality than we do. So don't you dare tell me or any other LGBT person what our fight is, ever again. So go get back to reading your ff, and keep yourself out of a fight that you couldn't know less about.
LOL? I read DanRad ff? Are you 12? Can't you think of a better retort?
You know nothing about me dearie.
So by this rational, you're saying that you want to fight this alone? So those that fought to end slavery or give equality to women and African Americans was also ONLY their fight? That others, even though they were never slaves, didn't believe that all people should have equal rights to be treated as humans, that women should be equal to man, to vote, that African Americans should be equal? That others cannot empathize with the injustice of another human being and do something about it? Or just because I didn't live in that time, I don't understand the cause my family/ancestors fought for in Ireland?
Don't you dare tell me what to do or what you think I don't know. I have marched for LGBT and support my friends in ever way I can AND supported my brother and nephew who is gay. I know what my brother went through in Ireland as a young gay man. He had no support except from myself and my mother. I'm an atheist from a hardcore Catholic family. I was shunned when I came out with my non beliefs. To have people that you thought cared about you, treat you like a leper because OMG, you don't believe in God? I was treated like some satan worshipper. I ended up moving to London. My brother was (even though he wasn't 'out' at that time) was ridiculed every day. Being gay or an atheist in Cork was no picnic especially in a small town. He's moved here as well and still have troubled being open with others. My father to this day, will not speak to either of us. He thinks my brother can still be 'saved' but I'm dead to him because I don't believe in God. I'm dead to the majority of family because I didn't go with the flow and just accept the 'norm'.
Just because I'm not gay doesn't mean I don't understand and know nothing. I never claimed to know more, I don't know where the fuck you're getting that from, but to say I have no voice and that I have no right to an opinion or to even speak on such a cause because I'm not gay is pathetic. I'm not telling you what your fight is or how to fight. I'm a hardcore supporter. I know what the fight is for my brother, nephew and friends. It may be different than yours. But they don't tell me to fuck off because I admire them for standing up for their rights and want to help in any way possible.
Why not let loose your venom on those that treat you with such loathsome bigotry and not on those that care, want to help and see you for the beautiful people you are that deserve respect and equality?
There is so much wrongness in each and every part of your comment, I don't even know where to begin tbh. First of all, do not ever liken LGBT struggles with those of any other minority. They are apples and oranges, and the moment you compare any of them to each other is the moment you reveal yourself to be beyond the pale of ignorance.
Second, how impressive that you didn't disown your family members. That is is just so noble. I'm astounded that you haven't won a humanitarian award by now. And you've marched for us? That's so extremely brave of you to do, just let me say. And that's so sad that your family disowned you for a being an atheist. It really, truly is. I have no idea why you would feel urge to bring up something as utterly random as that, though. We're not talking about atheism here. Though, seeing your earlier comments about the Civil Rights Movement and Women's Suffrage, I can tell that you have more than little to learn about false equivalence.
And no, I do not need to shut the fuck up, nor do I need to sit the fuck down. In fact, the person who needs to do both is the person who isn't Homosexual; the person who has zero knowledge of the struggles that come with being born with that particular orientation.
And just so you know, no matter how many marches you've marched for me, or how many basic tenets of human decency you've charitably bestowed upon my fellow Homosexuals, you never, ever will have the right to tell me what to do.
Now go back to to being more oppressed than I am because you decided to not be a christian anymore, and don't ever try to tell me or any other LGBT person what our fight is.
glas_smaragaideI'm really not trying to be an arse — 17th-Sep-2012 12:38 am (UTC)
It's my brother's life that I've shared with him and his most painful moments. And for someone to say my opinion is completely worthless... I would never tell someone their view is invalid when i don't know them or anything about them about something like this. If my brother had died, who would speak for him? ONTD? Some nameless person on the internet just because they're LGBT? Why can't I speak on something that is so close to my heart speak on the subject? I never said I was speaking for LGBT or you. I don't know you or how it has been for you or anyone else. I just don't take kindly to someone telling me I don't matter. What I have to say doesn't matter, clearly just as you don't feel anyone should speak for you and your life experiences.
Read on if you wish / if not, oh well:
My brother didn't choose to be gay but I choose to be a non-believer. I'm not saying it's the same, its the only way I can see how it might feel for a gay person. To have people treat you like shit because of it. I had to move away to feel somewhat normal. Knowing your family thinks you're damned and not worthy of them is depressing when they once loved you and you still love them. My father could forgive me for being a murderer, but not a heathen. It's for something I think is so stupid. But I also think it's stupid to shun your only son because he is gay, too. We're disowned because we're different for different reasons. I wasn't trying to say it was comparable on the level of human rights. It's the only thing I have I personally/emotionally that can make some sense of why people treat others just because of ANY difference. I meant no offense.
Ask any atheist, many of them lose family, friends and are looked poorly upon when they come 'out'. Again, it's not the same, but I feel treated as if I'm less of a person. A persons perception is reality and it stings and in my case, it's a process of letting it go. Granted, I'm not discriminated against in not being able to have basic civil rights, etc...I KNOW THAT. But it doesn't mean it hurts any less when people look at you as lesser than them, even moreso when they thought you were an ok person before and then they gradually disassociate with you. My friend Christian came out (gay), and all of his friends basically went from great friends to complete shut out when he was in high school in America and his father and brother disowned him as well. We really connected wondering why people think there is something wrong with us.
I know what my brother went/goes through. I'm offended that you are basically implying I have no clue when you don't know me or my family and what what we're dealing with or Beatlesluv for that matter. How do you know? I was more defending Beatlesluv at first. Yeah, I was ruder than I should have been and I spoke out in anger.
After I moved away, my brother tried to be on his own and make it work in Ireland. He was so lonely and depressed. That's why I think Trevor Project is amazing. I was scared to death when he called and talked about how easier it would be if he were dead. He tried to be straight. He really did. He knew his life would be easier not being gay. He's doing better now in London, but he still doesn't feel like he's normal and that enrages me like no other.
So for someone I don't know to tell me I don't know anything and could never understand what it's like for a gay man in the world. I don't know what it's like for you, or other gays in the world. I don't know them and they don't know me. I wouldn't presume to know how they feel or their life or speak FOR them. I'm not. But I know my brother and what he's lived through. I'm not speaking for the LBGT. I may not have been directly in his shoes every day, but I know his pain and hope someday he will be looked upon as a man with the right to dignity and guaranteed the same rights as any other man/woman.
I can't help that I'm emotional and how much this means to me. I guess I'm not expressing myself correctly or how it goes in America. I'm not American and won't claim to know everything about US history. I'm just trying to make sense why you are so hostile to someone who means you no ill will but doesn't feel they should be shut down.
I try to support the LGBT community as much as I can. As a black woman, I find myself comparing the struggles of the LGBT community to the Civil Rights Movement and Women's Suffrage just so I can sympathize and try to understand what is it like. There are still racists and chauvinists out there that try to make me feel like I'm not worth anything. I thought that rejection was rejection no matter what.
do not ever liken LGBT struggles with those of any other minority. They are apples and oranges, and the moment you compare any of them to each other is the moment you reveal yourself to be beyond the pale of ignorance.
Though, I think this is a little extreme, I can't say you're wrong. If I am ignorant about this, how can I educate myself?
how is being atheist in a hardcore catholic familiar comparable to being gay what...
while it sucks that your family shunned you for such a dumb reason, theres a good chance youre not being discriminated against, underrepresented in media, bullied, beaten, kicked out of homes, called slurs and other horrible things because youre atheist. you cant compare those two. you can choose to be an atheist also, so UM yeah lol
youre missing ritzyroxies point(s) by a lot, all he is saying is that as a hetereo you dont know what its like to be gay and how different your life would be as one (therefore you cant empathize, you can sympathize but your opinion is invalid since you dont speak as a lgtbt) he's not saying stop supporting gay rights just because youre straight. (and that a straight man shouldnt tell gay people how to feel in terms of their struggle) thats all the criticism is jfc
Obviously no one will know what it feels like to be gay unless they themselves are in that position. I'm sure most people understand that. We wouldn't know everything that some of these people have to deal with on a day to day basis. However, I don't think anyone is telling people how they absolutely need to feel in this situation.
glas_smaragaidetl;dr ...I apologise in advance — 17th-Sep-2012 12:18 am (UTC)
I do take it personally. It's my brother's life that I've shared with him and his most painful moments. And for someone to say my opinion is completely worthless... I would never tell someone their view is invalid when i don't know them or anything about them about something like this. If my brother had died, who would speak for him? ONTD? Some nameless person on the internet just because they're LGBT? Why can't I speak on something that is so close to my heart and then have some person I've never met, who knows nothing about me - tell me I know nothing and shouldn't speak on the subject?
Read on if you wish / if not, oh well:
My brother didn't choose to be gay but I choose to be a non-believer. I'm not saying it's the same, its the only way I can see how it might feel for a gay person. I had to move away to feel somewhat normal. But knowing your family thinks you're damned and not worthy is depressing when they once loved you. My father could forgive me for being a murderer, but not a heathen. It's for something I think is so stupid. But I also think it's stupid to shun your only son because he is gay, too. We're disowned because we're different.
I still have issues when people think less of me because I'm not a religious person. Like there's something wrong with you. I thought it would be easier in America. Ask any atheist, many of them lose family, friends and are looked poorly upon when they come 'out'. Again, it's not the same, but I feel treated as if I'm less a person. A persons perception is reality and it stings and in my case, it's a process of letting it go. Granted, I'm not discriminated against in not being able to have basic civil rights, etc...I KNOW THAT. But it doesn't mean it hurts any less when people look at you as lesser than them, even moreso when they thought you were an ok person before and then they gradually disassociate with you. My friend Christian came out (gay), and all of his friends basically went from great friends to complete shut out when he was in high school in America and his father and brother disowned him as well. We really connected wondering why people think there is something wrong with us.
I know what my brother went/goes through. I'm offended that ritzyroxies is basically implying I have no clue when he doesn't know me or my family and what what we're dealing with or Beatlesluv for that matter. How does he know? I was more defending Beatlesluv at first. Yeah, I was probably more condenscending than I should have been and I spoke out in anger.
I'm sorry but I don't agree that a person's opinion is automatically invalid ONLY because they are not gay themselves. What Beatlesluv was saying that Dan isn't trying to tell gay people how to feel....just that he's supportive. He's said numerous times that he wouldn't know or shouldn't be viewed as someone who knows/expert. But that his, mine or anyone else opinion is automatically null and void? Or they shouldn't speak about it at all because they're not gay? I just dont agree.
After I moved away, my brother tried to be on his own and make it work in Ireland. He was so lonely and depressed. That's why I think Trevor Project is amazing. I was scared to death when he called and talked about how easier it would be if he were dead. He tried to be straight. He really did. He knew his life would be easier not being gay. He's doing better now in London, but he still doesn't feel like he's normal and that enrages me like no other.
So for someone I don't know to tell me I don't know anything and could never understand what it's like for a gay man in the world. I don't know what it's like for Ritzyroxie, or other gays in the world. I don't know them and they don't know me. I wouldn't presume to know how they feel or their life or speak FOR them. I'm not. But I know my brother and what he's lived through. I'm not speaking for the LBGT. I may not have been directly in his shoes every day, but I know his pain and hope someday he will be looked upon as a man with the right to dignity and guaranteed the same rights as any other man/woman.
I can't help that I'm emotional and how much this means to me. If that makes me an arsehole in yours and Ritzyroxies eyes, so be it.
“...if that’s what they think then you may not be able to change the way they think, but you can certainly make sure that you retain all of your humanity, through their odds, and that’s by being as true to yourself as possible.”
I think it is wonderful that more straight persons that genuinely care and can be so open and supportive.
So you're opposed to straight people (and those such as him that can reach a wide audience especially connecting the younger generation) to talk about love and acceptance for all people?
Basically he just needs to shut up and keep his opinions to himself?
Nice. How dare he be open and supportive and wish people to treat each other with respect and that everyone should be equal/have basic human rights.
If anything, there needs to be more support and awareness. By bringing it to the table, whether it's Dan or anyone else, and engaging people to talk, helps.
Edited at 2012-09-16 08:42 pm (UTC)
well, i'm off, I'm a stupid, emotional mess for something on the bloody internet.
good night, friend.
Aww don't worry bb, sometimes things move you!
Stupid on my part.
Which is EXACTLY what a cause is, dear. A cause is something in which one fights for. Whether is it the rights of millions of the LGBT, against slavery or secession from a tyrannical king.
Saying that it's not a cause (no matter the gravity you place on it or whether one considers it worthy or not) shows your profound ignorance and usage of the word itself.
One does not fight the battle for rights of millions without a just cause.
cause (kɔːz)
— n
1. a person, thing, event, state, or action that produces an effect
2. grounds for action; motive; justification: she had good cause to shout like that
3. the ideals, etc, of a group or movement: the Communist cause
4. the welfare or interests of a person or group in a dispute: they fought for the miners' cause
5. a matter of widespread concern or importance: the cause of public health
6. a. a ground for legal action; matter giving rise to a lawsuit
b. the lawsuit itself
7. (in the philosophy of Aristotle) any of four requirements for a thing's coming to be, namely material (material cause), its nature (formal cause), an agent (efficient cause), and a purpose (final cause)
8. make common cause with to join with (a person, group, etc) for a common objective
You know nothing about me dearie.
So by this rational, you're saying that you want to fight this alone? So those that fought to end slavery or give equality to women and African Americans was also ONLY their fight? That others, even though they were never slaves, didn't believe that all people should have equal rights to be treated as humans, that women should be equal to man, to vote, that African Americans should be equal? That others cannot empathize with the injustice of another human being and do something about it? Or just because I didn't live in that time, I don't understand the cause my family/ancestors fought for in Ireland?
Don't you dare tell me what to do or what you think I don't know. I have marched for LGBT and support my friends in ever way I can AND supported my brother and nephew who is gay. I know what my brother went through in Ireland as a young gay man. He had no support except from myself and my mother. I'm an atheist from a hardcore Catholic family. I was shunned when I came out with my non beliefs. To have people that you thought cared about you, treat you like a leper because OMG, you don't believe in God? I was treated like some satan worshipper. I ended up moving to London. My brother was (even though he wasn't 'out' at that time) was ridiculed every day. Being gay or an atheist in Cork was no picnic especially in a small town. He's moved here as well and still have troubled being open with others. My father to this day, will not speak to either of us. He thinks my brother can still be 'saved' but I'm dead to him because I don't believe in God. I'm dead to the majority of family because I didn't go with the flow and just accept the 'norm'.
Just because I'm not gay doesn't mean I don't understand and know nothing. I never claimed to know more, I don't know where the fuck you're getting that from, but to say I have no voice and that I have no right to an opinion or to even speak on such a cause because I'm not gay is pathetic. I'm not telling you what your fight is or how to fight. I'm a hardcore supporter. I know what the fight is for my brother, nephew and friends. It may be different than yours. But they don't tell me to fuck off because I admire them for standing up for their rights and want to help in any way possible.
Why not let loose your venom on those that treat you with such loathsome bigotry and not on those that care, want to help and see you for the beautiful people you are that deserve respect and equality?
Edited at 2012-09-16 09:57 pm (UTC)
Second, how impressive that you didn't disown your family members. That is is just so noble. I'm astounded that you haven't won a humanitarian award by now. And you've marched for us? That's so extremely brave of you to do, just let me say. And that's so sad that your family disowned you for a being an atheist. It really, truly is. I have no idea why you would feel urge to bring up something as utterly random as that, though. We're not talking about atheism here. Though, seeing your earlier comments about the Civil Rights Movement and Women's Suffrage, I can tell that you have more than little to learn about false equivalence.
And no, I do not need to shut the fuck up, nor do I need to sit the fuck down. In fact, the person who needs to do both is the person who isn't Homosexual; the person who has zero knowledge of the struggles that come with being born with that particular orientation.
And just so you know, no matter how many marches you've marched for me, or how many basic tenets of human decency you've charitably bestowed upon my fellow Homosexuals, you never, ever will have the right to tell me what to do.
Now go back to to being more oppressed than I am because you decided to not be a christian anymore, and don't ever try to tell me or any other LGBT person what our fight is.
Read on if you wish / if not, oh well:
My brother didn't choose to be gay but I choose to be a non-believer. I'm not saying it's the same, its the only way I can see how it might feel for a gay person. To have people treat you like shit because of it. I had to move away to feel somewhat normal. Knowing your family thinks you're damned and not worthy of them is depressing when they once loved you and you still love them. My father could forgive me for being a murderer, but not a heathen. It's for something I think is so stupid. But I also think it's stupid to shun your only son because he is gay, too. We're disowned because we're different for different reasons. I wasn't trying to say it was comparable on the level of human rights. It's the only thing I have I personally/emotionally that can make some sense of why people treat others just because of ANY difference. I meant no offense.
Ask any atheist, many of them lose family, friends and are looked poorly upon when they come 'out'. Again, it's not the same, but I feel treated as if I'm less of a person. A persons perception is reality and it stings and in my case, it's a process of letting it go. Granted, I'm not discriminated against in not being able to have basic civil rights, etc...I KNOW THAT. But it doesn't mean it hurts any less when people look at you as lesser than them, even moreso when they thought you were an ok person before and then they gradually disassociate with you. My friend Christian came out (gay), and all of his friends basically went from great friends to complete shut out when he was in high school in America and his father and brother disowned him as well. We really connected wondering why people think there is something wrong with us.
I know what my brother went/goes through. I'm offended that you are basically implying I have no clue when you don't know me or my family and what what we're dealing with or Beatlesluv for that matter. How do you know? I was more defending Beatlesluv at first. Yeah, I was ruder than I should have been and I spoke out in anger.
After I moved away, my brother tried to be on his own and make it work in Ireland. He was so lonely and depressed. That's why I think Trevor Project is amazing. I was scared to death when he called and talked about how easier it would be if he were dead. He tried to be straight. He really did. He knew his life would be easier not being gay. He's doing better now in London, but he still doesn't feel like he's normal and that enrages me like no other.
So for someone I don't know to tell me I don't know anything and could never understand what it's like for a gay man in the world. I don't know what it's like for you, or other gays in the world. I don't know them and they don't know me. I wouldn't presume to know how they feel or their life or speak FOR them. I'm not. But I know my brother and what he's lived through. I'm not speaking for the LBGT. I may not have been directly in his shoes every day, but I know his pain and hope someday he will be looked upon as a man with the right to dignity and guaranteed the same rights as any other man/woman.
I can't help that I'm emotional and how much this means to me. I guess I'm not expressing myself correctly or how it goes in America. I'm not American and won't claim to know everything about US history. I'm just trying to make sense why you are so hostile to someone who means you no ill will but doesn't feel they should be shut down.
Edited at 2012-09-17 12:43 am (UTC)
do not ever liken LGBT struggles with those of any other minority. They are apples and oranges, and the moment you compare any of them to each other is the moment you reveal yourself to be beyond the pale of ignorance.
Though, I think this is a little extreme, I can't say you're wrong. If I am ignorant about this, how can I educate myself?
while it sucks that your family shunned you for such a dumb reason, theres a good chance youre not being discriminated against, underrepresented in media, bullied, beaten, kicked out of homes, called slurs and other horrible things because youre atheist. you cant compare those two. you can choose to be an atheist also, so UM yeah lol
youre missing ritzyroxies point(s) by a lot, all he is saying is that as a hetereo you dont know what its like to be gay and how different your life would be as one (therefore you cant empathize, you can sympathize but your opinion is invalid since you dont speak as a lgtbt) he's not saying stop supporting gay rights just because youre straight. (and that a straight man shouldnt tell gay people how to feel in terms of their struggle) thats all the criticism is jfc
Read on if you wish / if not, oh well:
My brother didn't choose to be gay but I choose to be a non-believer. I'm not saying it's the same, its the only way I can see how it might feel for a gay person. I had to move away to feel somewhat normal. But knowing your family thinks you're damned and not worthy is depressing when they once loved you. My father could forgive me for being a murderer, but not a heathen. It's for something I think is so stupid. But I also think it's stupid to shun your only son because he is gay, too. We're disowned because we're different.
I still have issues when people think less of me because I'm not a religious person. Like there's something wrong with you. I thought it would be easier in America. Ask any atheist, many of them lose family, friends and are looked poorly upon when they come 'out'. Again, it's not the same, but I feel treated as if I'm less a person. A persons perception is reality and it stings and in my case, it's a process of letting it go. Granted, I'm not discriminated against in not being able to have basic civil rights, etc...I KNOW THAT. But it doesn't mean it hurts any less when people look at you as lesser than them, even moreso when they thought you were an ok person before and then they gradually disassociate with you. My friend Christian came out (gay), and all of his friends basically went from great friends to complete shut out when he was in high school in America and his father and brother disowned him as well. We really connected wondering why people think there is something wrong with us.
I know what my brother went/goes through. I'm offended that ritzyroxies is basically implying I have no clue when he doesn't know me or my family and what what we're dealing with or Beatlesluv for that matter. How does he know? I was more defending Beatlesluv at first. Yeah, I was probably more condenscending than I should have been and I spoke out in anger.
I'm sorry but I don't agree that a person's opinion is automatically invalid ONLY because they are not gay themselves. What Beatlesluv was saying that Dan isn't trying to tell gay people how to feel....just that he's supportive. He's said numerous times that he wouldn't know or shouldn't be viewed as someone who knows/expert. But that his, mine or anyone else opinion is automatically null and void? Or they shouldn't speak about it at all because they're not gay? I just dont agree.
After I moved away, my brother tried to be on his own and make it work in Ireland. He was so lonely and depressed. That's why I think Trevor Project is amazing. I was scared to death when he called and talked about how easier it would be if he were dead. He tried to be straight. He really did. He knew his life would be easier not being gay. He's doing better now in London, but he still doesn't feel like he's normal and that enrages me like no other.
So for someone I don't know to tell me I don't know anything and could never understand what it's like for a gay man in the world. I don't know what it's like for Ritzyroxie, or other gays in the world. I don't know them and they don't know me. I wouldn't presume to know how they feel or their life or speak FOR them. I'm not. But I know my brother and what he's lived through. I'm not speaking for the LBGT. I may not have been directly in his shoes every day, but I know his pain and hope someday he will be looked upon as a man with the right to dignity and guaranteed the same rights as any other man/woman.
I can't help that I'm emotional and how much this means to me. If that makes me an arsehole in yours and Ritzyroxies eyes, so be it.
stop
But bb was fabulous in it. I hope we see him a lot more. :)
My Boy Jack
Extras (Ricky Gervais Season 2)
Woman in Black
The Young Doctor's Handbook (release due in December)
Next year's releases:
Kill Your Darlings
The F Word
Horns
from http://slughornsclub.tumblr.com/
Edited at 2012-09-16 07:17 pm (UTC)
Appreciate that he's supportive of LGBT rights and glad he's doing well career-wise ♥
Edited at 2012-09-16 08:14 pm (UTC)
“...if that’s what they think then you may not be able to change the way they think, but you can certainly make sure that you retain all of your humanity, through their odds, and that’s by being as true to yourself as possible.”