So, what is "normal,”? It’s basically whatever society
considers acceptable based on their beliefs and the standards they've set. But
does that really make sense? And where does our right to be ourselves fit into
all of that? And then there's homosexuality - do people just wake up one day
and decide to be gay? How do we wrap our heads around this?
There isn't some magic gene that determines someone's sexual orientation. Your DNA can't tell if you're gay or straight. It's not just about biology, psychology, or life experiences - sexuality isn't a conscious choice you make, it's just a part of who you are. No one really knows for sure what causes someone to be gay, just like how you know you're straight.
Some people still believe being gay is a choice, often
pointing to religious reasons, but that's not entirely accurate. Old prejudices
and fears play a big role here. Even if we acknowledge that sexuality exists on
a spectrum, many still think it's fixed and unchangeable, but our desires can
shift based on our experiences.
When it comes to faith and relationships, some seek guidance
from their beliefs. Ancient Hindu texts acknowledge that being gay can be
natural, advising parents on how to handle it, without condemning it. Being
homosexual is just a part of who someone is and should be accepted without
judgment.
I remember when I first came out as gay, someone actually
asked me when I decided to be gay, which seemed pretty ridiculous. It's like
asking when you started liking a certain food or drink - it's not a conscious
decision. Our desires evolve and develop over time based on our experiences and
environment.
Humanity isn't solely defined by biology; we're shaped by a
variety of factors, with our surroundings influencing who we become. The notion
of homosexuality as taboo needs to be challenged - it's not about being
"normal" or following some rigid standard. Each person has the right
to love and be loved, regardless of their sexual orientation.
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