Yes -- I certainly was. I just didn't know it back then. But when I think about it now I realize I had those feelings as far back as 3rd grade -- at least.
yes it was supposed to be a prison for gay people who melsted kids
Some do, some do not. Just as heterosexual people do. Do not confuse gay or homosexual people with pedophiles - people that would like to have sex with kids (which is illegal in most civilized countries). Gay people are adults that prefer people (adults) of the same gender, not kids.
There are very few gay characters on kids shows as of 2014. But times are changing, and some day it won't matter.
In a very positive way. The children are extremely wanted and research shows they are happy and healthy kids who get along great in school and are less judgmental. The research done show these kids are more likely to defend someone against bullies. They do not become gay or have a higher chance to become gay as some think.
No. He is married with three kids with an ex-pornstar for a wife, some people think this because of the song f@*** off there debut album, but it's all about kids in school teasing and calling him gay in school because of his individuality. Jonathan Davis likes to act gay as a joke, but just for laughs. He is very straight. Just check out the booklet that comes with there follow the leader album, I quote him saying "I love sluts"
No Because Some People Say That He Has Kids
Gay Kids was created on 2008-11-06.
No. It's for kids, its supposed to be happy and "gay" for kids, so it may seem "gay" to adults.
The ISBN of Gay Kids is 978-82-7935-262-4.
In the sense that ONLY for homosexuals. No. But there are high schools which have zero tolerance towards bullying of gay kids. See the links below.
Gay adults affect kids in exactly the same way that straight adults affect kids.
Depends on where you live. In some parts of the US, being openly gay can get you assaulted or killed. Gay kids frequently get beaten up in school, so we learn to hide our sexual feelings. Sometimes, gay kids even get thrown out of their homes by their own families. Keeping such a big part of who you are hidden can be exhausting and make you bitter, fearful, and angry. On the other hand, if you live in a welcoming community, your life will be pretty much the same as everyone else's.