z

Young Writers Society



Fighting A Gay Stereotype.

by ClassicalCalifornian


To be a gay friend is to embrace a world of diversity and love, where authenticity reigns supreme. It's a journey that transcends societal norms and opens doors to unique connections and experiences.

As a gay friend, I bring with me a perspective shaped by the intersection of my sexuality and my personal growth. I've faced my own struggles, navigating the path of self-discovery and acceptance. Through this journey, I've cultivated empathy, understanding, and an unwavering commitment to be there for others.

I offer a safe haven, a judgment-free space where you can share your deepest fears, desires, and triumphs. I'll lend a listening ear, a compassionate heart, and a shoulder to lean on. I understand the complexities of identity and the importance of finding one's true self. Together, we'll navigate the twists and turns of life's journey, embracing the highs and supporting each other through the lows.

In friendship, I am a confidant, a trusted ally who celebrates your victories and offers solace during challenging times. I bring a unique perspective on relationships, love, and the intricacies of the heart. With honesty and sincerity, I'll share insights and advice, helping you navigate the ever-changing landscape of human connections.

But being a gay friend is not solely defined by my sexuality. I am a multi-faceted individual, with passions, interests, and talents that extend beyond societal labels. I'll share my love for art, music, literature, and the vibrant tapestry of life. Together, we'll explore new horizons, indulge in shared interests, and celebrate the richness of our friendship.

Through our bond, we become part of a larger community, one that embraces diversity and advocates for equality. We stand shoulder to shoulder, striving for a world where love knows no boundaries and where every individual can live authentically, regardless of their sexual orientation.

As a gay friend, I bring joy, laughter, and a touch of fabulousness to our journey. I'll be your partner in crime, ready for adventures and unforgettable memories. Together, we'll challenge stereotypes, break down barriers, and foster a more inclusive and accepting society.

Being a gay friend means embracing the power of friendship, love, and understanding. It means standing up for what is right, supporting each other, and forging a bond that transcends societal expectations. Together, we'll create a world where everyone is celebrated for who they truly are, and where friendships know no boundaries.


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221 Reviews


Points: 15119
Reviews: 221

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Sun Jun 18, 2023 3:44 pm
AkuRashomon wrote a review...



Hello there! This is loveissourgrapes and I am here to review/comment on your writing. Since you are also new here, a late welcome to you. It is good that you have brought a message boldly and fierce. The choice of words are great but I think you have some grammar and spelling errors. You could improve that when you receive more reviews and it is fun to see people grow in this wonderful site. To me, no matter what it is, you can express yourself freely in this site. And to me, whether the person is gay or not gay, you can be a good friend. Just not be mean and know what boundaries are.

Have a great day/night!




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54 Reviews


Points: 9805
Reviews: 54

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Sun Jun 18, 2023 12:22 pm
MerleBlackbird wrote a review...



This is such a cute piece! You seriously sound like a super-duper awesome friend! (Might I apply? Hehhehehe) This is the overall message I got from this piece: All the things you described are not just qualities of a *gay* friend, they're qualities of a good friend in general. Good friends will help you find yourself, learn about yourself, and love yourself--no matter how gay or ungay they are. A really good friend could do all the things you mentioned without being even slightly gay. To me, that feels like the meaning of this piece. There's a "gay friend" stereotype out there, but a real friend who is gay will be everything a real friend has to offer.





'Like' and 'equal' are two entirely different things.
— Madeleine L'Engle, A Wrinkle in Time