I grew up in a family where many of our close friends were gay couples. As well as that, every man goes through a period of thinking they're attracted to another guy.
Growing up in Kentucky, I used to hang out with four running buddies as a kid - 6, 10, and 11 years old. Two of them would later come out, and so 50 percent of my friends as a kid were gay.
I was inadvertently raised in the 'gay community.' I had straight parents, but I spent massive amounts of time at a very early age with gay, theater-hopeful thirty-somethings.
Some of my best friends are gay guys, and they said, "You're so straight, we're not interested."
My wife and I have many friends that are gay, and we welcome LGBT people to attend our church.
My mom and dad's friends were gay, and so I was raised with the acknowledgement to love one another, no matter one's sexual orientation.
I'm not homophobic at all and I have a lot of gay friends.
Even in high school, I had friends that I didn't know were gay until years later. I'd find out on Facebook or something and be like, 'Oh, that explains some things,' or 'Wow, no wonder they were so cool.'
I live in Salt Lake City, and I don't have a lot of gay friends.
I'm straight and I have a lot of gay friends.
Five days a week I drive from our home to the Episcopal Cathedral Center of Los Angeles where I have an office, my computer, and a wonderful sense of community - especially nurtured by the presence of several younger gay men and women who are good friends.
I'm an advocate for gay marriage. I have more gay friends than Carter has pills.
I've always had mostly gay male friends.
I've always had a lot of gay friends; transgender friends.
I'm in a little bit of a different situation, because working in the business that I do and living in the city that I live in, I haven't had a problem with people who are gay. Since I was 10 I've been working alongside them, and some of my best friends are gay.
I often refer to myself as a gay man and all my friends are gay and I would like nothing more than for them to be able to be married.
Most of my friends are straight dudes. I talk to them about girls. I don't talk to girls about girls; I don't talk to gay girls about girls.
My parents are kind and accepting. Because so many of my friends were gay, it was just an accepted thing in my house. I was very lucky.
I'm not homophobic in the slightest. I have lots of gay friends.
Eventually my courageous Mom did something we do all too rarely. She got on a plane and she came to see me in L.A. - this place where we'd always been told sinners lived. She came to see my gay friends.
I have so many gay friends, and we remain friends.
I have many, many gay friends.
I have gay friends in my life who are conservative. I have gay friends in my life who are for gay marriage and against gay marriage. I believe in an open and free debate.
I have hardly any friends who aren't gay.
His [Rudolph Giuliani] marital life became unhinged with his wife kicking him out of the mayor's residence of Gracie mansion. That he took up residence as a house guest in an apartment owned by friends of his.The friends were a loving gay couple. And that is the best thing I know about Rudy Giuliani.
