Question #5 My truth is I am a lesbian, but I hate that word. I prefer to say that I am gay. And I am proud!. Ava – Philadelphia
Question #2 When I was 13 is the earliest memory I have of feeling different. Nakia Johnson – Rockford
Question #3 Hanging out with biological and church family put a lot of my insecurities to rest. Anonymous
Question #2 A kid derogatorily yelling 'afro' is the earliest memory I have of feeling different. Maxine – Chicago
Question #3 Hanging out with people like me put a lot of my insecurities to rest. Keri – Colorado Springs
Question #6 My little white lie is... I am a lesbian I have depression, anxiety, and anger management issues. struggle with my privileges more susceptible to judgment. Keri – Colorado Springs
Question #2 Black women reminding me of my nanny is the earliest memory I have of feeling different. Anonymous
Question #2 first grade, six years old is the earliest memory I have of feeling different. Elise – Los Angeles
Question #3 Hanging out with kids from my school/community put a lot of my insecurities to rest. Elise – Los Angeles
Question #4 Being true to myself means being both authentic and a women in USA of the Afric Diaspora. Elise – Los Angeles
Question #6 My little white lie is... Black people are monolithic I don't need family I am ok having been single for yrs I am superwoman My formative years were normal my upbringing didn't adversely hurt. Elise – Los Angeles