Dad Overhears Son's Plans To Come Out, Writes Response Letter
March 16, 2015 #gay #lgbt
 
By AlexKelst
Share
Tweet
Email

A father wrote his son this letter after accidentally overhearing his son talking on the phone to his boyfriend about coming out to his family. The son had expressed concerns about coming out and the father's response in this letter is brilliant.

FCKH8.com
FCKH8.com

The letter reads:

Nate,

I overheard your phone conversation with Mike last night about your plans to come out to me. The only thing I need you to plan is to bring home OJ and bread after class. We are out, like you now.

I've known you were gay since you were six, I've loved you since you were born.

- Dad

P.S. Your mom and I think you and Mike make a cute couple.

Is this the perfect response or what?! What do you think? Let us know in the comments.
Share
Tweet
1 comments
When Oakland A's Declared Pride Night, This Woman Bought Out Angry Fans' Tickets
"If attending a baseball game on LGBT Pride Night makes you at all uncomfortable, it is probably a good idea to sell your tickets. And I have the perfect buyer. ME!"
Jennifer | Writer Collective
New York Boy Scouts Hire Openly Gay Leader In Defiance Of National Anti-Gay Rule
Pascal Tessier, the openly gay man hired by the NY chapter, was the first ever openly gay Eagle Scout.
Jennifer | Writer Collective
Indiana Will Add LGBT Protections To "Religious Freedom" Law
It seems that tolerance and decency have prevailed in Indiana with thanks to the many individuals, politicians, businesses, and other organizations and leaders who called for swift change.
Jennifer | Writer Collective
Reverend Gives Controversial Speech About Gay Rights
Reverend Dr. Phil Snyder took the stand at a local city council meeting where the issue up for debate was the legal protection of LGBT citizens from discrimination. When he started talking, I was upset. By the end, I was floored. 
Jennifer | Writer Collective
You Can Be Fired Simply For Being Gay In 29 US States. And It Happens
The sad truth is that LGBT people still lack many basic protections in the U.S., including employment protection.
Jennifer | Writer Collective