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I am gay. I'm not a disease, I'm not a problem I'm not an affliction I don't need treatment. I don't need help I'm not sick I'm not confused I'm not a sin. I am gay. I'm your daughter Your sister Your friend Your co worker Your classmate Your acquaintance A complete stranger I am gay. I need love, just like you I need smiles I need support I need a hug I need a friend I need a family I need acceptance I need understanding I need you I am gay. I know what love is I know what pain is I know what hate is I know what life is I am gay. And I need you to love me The same way you loved me before you knew I am gay.

legend has it she possesses a serpentine mind mischievous, cunning, and downright ruthless an envoy of scorned maidens and a lilith in her own right men would fall for her and she treacherously would let them fall to her.

General Language Notes 1)    Insults.  Mostly, these come in the form of impolite pronouns.  Words like “kisama” and “yarou” aren’t technically dirty names, they’re just very impolite.  Occasionally, as is the case with school children, these can become as creative as most American insults, ranging from impugning a person’s intelligence to impugning their direct genetic makeup. 2)    Plurals.  The only way of expressing plural (aside from using numbers) is with a special noun ending.  The suffix “-tachi” is the polite way of doing this; it expresses a group of things.  For instance, “Bob-san