Lynda Carter Quotes

I'm not homophobic and I'm not anti-gay.

God did not create gays and lesbians so He could have something to hate!

I have friends who are in gay relationships and I don't think it's right for people to be against that.

I'm trying to tell kids if they are gay, it's OK to be gay. I've tried to tell families if they have a gay family member to accept them and love them as they always have.

I have so many gay friends that I love.

It's not the '90s anymore. I think the gay community is a lot more accepted these days.

Gay people - generally speaking - have a responsibility to our own community and to future generations of gay people to come out, if and when we feel that we can.

Everybody's journey is individual. If you fall in love with a boy, you fall in love with a boy. The fact that many Americans consider it a disease says more about them than it does about homosexuality.

My life has been immensely enriched by gay mentors, colleagues and friends, and any discrimination and persecution of gay people is unacceptable.

Just because you are out doesn't make you the poster boy for the gay community.

My gayness became quietly accepted and, shock of all shocks, life went on.

I am not homophobic - in no way, shape or form.

Some people in the gay community were very upset with me for not coming out on their terms.

The whole principle of coming out is that everyone knows someone who's gay. The minute someone comes out, no one can be a bigot, because someone they love is gay.

I'm always happy to support the gay community.

The more gays and lesbians come out - the more people realize that they have a friend who's gay, which they may not have known before, and they realize this person has the same aspirations and desires and need to be committed and to be part of a community - then they become more accepting.

I do have a lot of gays in my family now, but some will never come out.

You can be gay and be proud of that and not have to worry about being unsuccessful or unaccepted.

I just live my life - but the support from the gay community is always fantastic. It's really great because they are always the best people to always be around.

I think we're finally in a culture now where being gay is normalized.

I cannot thank the LGBT+ community enough for their support, for their love, for their acceptance, and for the first time in a letter, I am incredibly proud to say that I am gay and have never been happier.

There are two or three ways to combat homophobia - one is through humor. The second is to put a face on it.

What do you mean you don't believe in homosexuality? It's not like the Easter Bunny, your belief isn't necessary.

That pains me in my heart to think that someone who is gay would think that I don't love them and care about them.

I have a big gay and lesbian following and they've been very loyal and kind to me.