{Sorry if I offend anybody in this next post. Don't read if you are sensitive ;)  }

My home town is having its very first Gay Pride parade.

This is a HUGE step for us.

My community is very conservative. 
A lot of the adults that were born here and grew up here do not support LGBT in practically any way. A lot of them don't really have an opinion. Others aren't entirely clear on what is going on out in the world.

It makes it hard for "in the know" teens and younger adults to express their opinions to the public.

These generations are getting bolder. We are standing out and taking over, and the worst part is, there is nothing anybody else can do, because the rest of society is getting old and then will die off.

We are aiming to do good though!

Love should be equal on this earth. Whether you love a man, or a woman, whether you are a man or a woman, or if you identify yourself as another gender... It should be up to that individual. They should be able to express themselves however and as whomever they want!

Freedom guys! And let's make it legal!

I'm joining in on our Pride Parade and will hopefully be able to post pictures for you guys by Sunday.

Don't fill your judgement with ignorance. If your religion is in the way, then I am sorry that you are so unfortunate. The world is changing however, and I want to be on the front lines.

The destruction of the Twin Towers was a tragedy at the very least. Thousands died and millions, if not billions, of people became terrified and sorrowful. Many realized just what they were getting out of life and chose to strive for more, and others realized that this world is just a cruel ploy to strip you of your happiness and in its place leave a burned pit of  resentment.

From the World Trade Center catastrophe, something did come out of it.

America grew as a nation. Thousands to millions united together to restore us to our former glory.

As a country, America grew stronger, but we will not forget what happened that day.

9/11/2001

This day, twelve years ago, Gerard Way decided to turn his life around. 
He was trying to get into the works of a cartoonist, had just given a pitch to cartoon network.
On the train ride home, he saw the World Trade Center up in flames.
He say bodies falling. 
Bodies on fire.
From that point on, he decided he wanted to make a change in the world.

Twelve years later, he has saved and changed so many lives for the better.
Gerard Way is a hero. He is an inspiration.
Without him, I wouldn't be who I am today.