FAQsLists 12 months ago Five Things Not to Say When Your Kid Comes Out As Bisexual Coming out as bisexual is hard, especially because so many of us have false ideas about what bisexuality is. Here are some ways to help you be truly accepting of your child’s bisexuality.
FAQsLists 12 months ago Five Questions You Should Never Ask Your LGBTQ Child (And One That You Definitely Should!) It’s ok to ask questions, just make sure they come from a good place.
Defining Series 1 year ago Defining: Queer Many people have reclaimed the word “queer” as a positive way to describe themselves. What does the word mean?
Defining Series 1 year ago Defining: Bisexuality Bisexuality is a complex topic, with a lot of myths surrounding it. Let’s unpack it a bit more!
Dear MKIGMental Health 2 years ago My Autistic Child Came Out to Me A parent is having trouble accepting their child’s bisexuality and gender queerness because they are also autistic. Read on for an important take on the intersection between disability and sexuality.
Young ChildrenDear MKIG 2 years ago Talking to Young Children About Their Bisexual Sister Polly Kim gives a worried mom some ways to talk to her younger children about their bisexual sister, such as introducing queer topics into books and conversation.
ReligionPersonal Stories 2 years ago My Mom + Coming Out Kristin Russo, co-founder of My Kid Is Gay, talks with her mom Rose about coming out, family, and religion.
Personal Stories 2 years ago Coming Out Every Day Karin Gomez talks about coming out as bisexual and agender, mental health, and the intersections of many “invisible identities.”
ReligionPersonal Stories 2 years ago The Letter I Wish I Wrote When I Came Out Back in 2011, Kristin Russo wrote this letter at Everyone Is Gay for a young person whose mother was struggling with her child’s sexuality. We hope these words can serve as an important reminder to many more parents out there. Your child loves you.
SexDear MKIG 2 years ago Why Is There a Double Standard with Sleepovers? A mom is worried her daughter might be sharing a room on a field trip with a friend who might be more than “just a friend,” and she’s confused about this double standard. Co-Founder Dannielle has some thoughts to share.
