Please bear with us during this time of improvement as the Adopt-A-Gay Foundation web site is currently a work in progress.
Please feel free to leave a comment if you have any suggestions regarding the site. Thank you!
And remember, it is never too late to Adopt-a-Gay!
The Adopt-A-Gay Foundation was pseudo-founded in 2002 when Sarah Black first adopted half of the Hampton Roads area LGBTs. 2010 marked the auspicious occasion of the unofficial foundation getting it's first web page.
Showing posts with label gay-e-magazine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gay-e-magazine. Show all posts
Thursday, April 8, 2010
Friday, March 19, 2010
Call for LGBT Coming Out Stories
Are you a member of the non-heteromormative world? Did your lack of heteronormativity cause you to lose your family? Your friends? Your job? What happened when you reached this point? Was there someone you were able to turn to? Did someone help you out? Get you back on your feet?
The staff at the Adopt-A-Gay Foundation know first-hand the feelings of despair at losing family, friends, and careers because of non-heteronormativity. Fortunately, the staff at Adopt-A-Gay also know first-hand the enormous relief to be had when surrounded by those who have experienced loss through the Outing process. It is through coming together after Coming Out that we are able to overcome the deep depression which results from unreasonable social expectation.
When removed from an unwelcome environment many find new friends and occasionally are adopted into new families. The Adopt-A-Gay Foundation wants you to know we're all Family here. Please, leave a comment.
Share your Coming Out story and if you have an adoption story, we encourage you to contact the Editor at: altimagewritingco@gmail.com
Be sure to refer to "Coming Out/Adoption" in the subject line.
The staff at the Adopt-A-Gay Foundation know first-hand the feelings of despair at losing family, friends, and careers because of non-heteronormativity. Fortunately, the staff at Adopt-A-Gay also know first-hand the enormous relief to be had when surrounded by those who have experienced loss through the Outing process. It is through coming together after Coming Out that we are able to overcome the deep depression which results from unreasonable social expectation.
When removed from an unwelcome environment many find new friends and occasionally are adopted into new families. The Adopt-A-Gay Foundation wants you to know we're all Family here. Please, leave a comment.
Share your Coming Out story and if you have an adoption story, we encourage you to contact the Editor at: altimagewritingco@gmail.com
Be sure to refer to "Coming Out/Adoption" in the subject line.
Labels:
dyke types,
dykes,
gay,
gay-e-magazine,
homosexuals,
lesbian humor,
lesbians,
lipstick lesbians,
trucker dykes
Wednesday, February 17, 2010
Welcome to the Adopt-A-Gay Foundation
If you've reached this page you must have read an article by Monique Finley in the GAY-E-Magazine April Fool's relaunch issue (2010).
Congratulations, you've been had:
APRIL FOOL'S
There is no Adopt-A-Gay Foundation...yet!
Click here to Return to the GAY Site
Congratulations, you've been had:
APRIL FOOL'S
There is no Adopt-A-Gay Foundation...yet!
Click here to Return to the GAY Site
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)