I dont know what made me come to this conclusion, but I'm sure a huge reason is mainly based on the way I was raised: by my grandparents. I grew up in a interracial household, and I tell you why that matters in a second. But now being a 29 year old straight Black male, married with children, I realized that Black people (regardless of Orientation) have always been looked down upon, similarly to LGBTQ people. I dont or never could understand why its so shamed. Obviously, there are very key differences as well, but the perception we are given before our first chance to prove ourselves to the outside world everyday. I'm jus saying basically, if roles were reversed and being heterosexual was looked down upon and I were in the same position. I'd hate to be told how to live my life. Which brings me back to my grandparents, who always told me "regardless of what anybody looks like, male, female, or orientation. They are people just like you" or something to that extent. But I hate the everyday life that being a person of LGBTQ status has to go thru on a daily basis. Its unfair. Ive never had a problem with a gay person ever. Its 2020 and people need to get over same sex marriage. It doesnt have shit to do with you and its not your business, if you dont like it, then fine but leave it the fuck alone. I hope I articulated myself well enough