Coming out to Parents XD
Posted on: July 20, 2008 - 8:56am
Coming out to Parents XD
Right let's get down to it. Here is my coming out story :D
I was nineteen whe I decied to come out to my parents I finally got to the point where it was painful to hide who I really was. SHort and sweet story is, I was at home one night on the net called a friend and tol her that she was to be on the phone to me while I told y mother I was a lesbian this came as a awkward point for her cause I hadnt admitted i to her yet although everyone new tha for sure. I called my mum ito the room and sai that I had something to tell her but didnt want her opi heet on it and after I had said i she was to leave the room. At this point my mum is lkooking considerably worried and thinking that I was pregnant (she told me this later sorry mum no cigar lol) I said mum Im a lesbian. my mother trned pale grabbed the door to steady herself looked at me. I promptly said that she could go. After this we basically did not speak or interact for a whole month in which I hated myself ior what I had admitted. Evenbtually shecame to terms and got over it and said to me atleastnow she doesnt have to worry about me getting pregnant to which my reply was h no i still want kids...awkward silence in which I knew she ws wondering how the hell thats gunna happen.
Two weeks later I went into the city for my first gayt pride march and myself and my girlfriend got to be the head leders for the lesbian part of the parade. woo me.
I asked my mum to tell my dad when I was in the city (he had no idea) my mum said to my dad that I had gone to the city for gay pride and so far have not had anything that shows he knows nor has he breathed a word about it to me...an unspokenthing..
so there you go
so glad I came out best feeling in the world although the month or so of heartache was painful I knew I did the right thing by myself...
god I love being a lesbian
xx
I was nineteen whe I decied to come out to my parents I finally got to the point where it was painful to hide who I really was. SHort and sweet story is, I was at home one night on the net called a friend and tol her that she was to be on the phone to me while I told y mother I was a lesbian this came as a awkward point for her cause I hadnt admitted i to her yet although everyone new tha for sure. I called my mum ito the room and sai that I had something to tell her but didnt want her opi heet on it and after I had said i she was to leave the room. At this point my mum is lkooking considerably worried and thinking that I was pregnant (she told me this later sorry mum no cigar lol) I said mum Im a lesbian. my mother trned pale grabbed the door to steady herself looked at me. I promptly said that she could go. After this we basically did not speak or interact for a whole month in which I hated myself ior what I had admitted. Evenbtually shecame to terms and got over it and said to me atleastnow she doesnt have to worry about me getting pregnant to which my reply was h no i still want kids...awkward silence in which I knew she ws wondering how the hell thats gunna happen.
Two weeks later I went into the city for my first gayt pride march and myself and my girlfriend got to be the head leders for the lesbian part of the parade. woo me.
I asked my mum to tell my dad when I was in the city (he had no idea) my mum said to my dad that I had gone to the city for gay pride and so far have not had anything that shows he knows nor has he breathed a word about it to me...an unspokenthing..
so there you go
so glad I came out best feeling in the world although the month or so of heartache was painful I knew I did the right thing by myself...
god I love being a lesbian
xx



Great to hear! It's always inspiring to hear about how you told your parents. No two stories are ever identical.
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"No one has ever said that life is to be easy. Only that it is to be lived."- Grandmother in "The Road to Rankin's Point" by Alistair Macleod
"No one has ever said that life is to be easy. Only that it is to be lived." - Grandmother in "The Road to Rankin's Point" by Alistair Macleod
has anyone else got some 2 share??
It sort of happened....for some reason my mom came in my room and told me she thought people were going to think she was gay b/c she likes Ellen Degeneres and Melissa Etheridge alot (she was sort of peppy, especially for her) and I was just like, well, I guess thats good news for me then! And it was one of those sentimental moment things. I had been seriously considering telling her for a couple months by then. And MY mom...I don't know how I ever could have thought it could be like some of the horror stories I've heard. She didn't tell me then but she told me a couple weeks after that she knew the whole time.
That was beginning of junior year in high school. I had come out at school over summer. Good thing I did it then too, b/c I really..exploded out, and the school actually called her up within a few days of that. (and no, it was NOt merited) My dad's side of the family knows nothing. I think they like to think they do. But they're distant and its none of their business anyway.
"The only thing worse than being talked about is not being talked about."- Oscar Wilde
oh and verdict1st, some advice about the religious crap... just don't listen. find something else to think about and zone out while they're talking to you.
this is just a ficade
After a couple months, the school said I could stop. I'm like hell no! And I saw her for two years b/c I KNEW their intentions or thoughts about making me see her, and I figured, hell, alot of people PAY for this, and I was just talking about myself for an hour everyweek. lol. Granted, this 'counseling' is different from 'relgious bootcamp'. No one can make you do anything (and I definately am not referring to changing your orientation here) if you don't want to. You just have to take the consequences involved, but in the end, if you do what's right by you when dealing with those sideshows, you'll be alot stronger for it.
And Nick thats awesome though that your jrotc sergeant is cool. Nowadays it seems like a non-issue in the military but you're definately right that you still have to be careful- unless you can magically make everyone you come into contact with love you and be your best friend. ( I like to think I can do that but I know I'm kidding myself)
My mom's actually really amazing with the GLBT , she says "It doesn't matter who you love, whoever makes you happy" and she's told me "I don't care who you love, if it's a girl, guy, if they're black, white or purple, I'll love you". So I'm thinking I got it off easy with the parents. A guy I know came out and his parents kicked him out, I mean... It's ridiculous, how can people do that to their kids? *Shakes head*