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I work in a high school in a very conservative small town. Occassionally I see kids struggling with their identities. I want them to know that there is at least one person at school to whom it is safe to come out, or just talk to, if need be.

I posed for NOH 8 because I think it is important to spread the message of tolerance and equality . I have many friends in the LGBT community, some of whom are engaged but haven't been allowed to marry yet. I married my husband last year and we feel that everyone should be allowed to marry their soulmate . Tracy Dorgan

It was an opportunity of a lifetime to join the NOH 8 Campaign when it all came down to a local photo shoot that we could hit. To Baltimore and Club Hippo, NOH 8 and volunteers: thank you! Finally, we got our chance to make a statement regarding equality for every one of us as well as victims of bullying. We put our camera-shy faces into it with pride , and gratitude to

My reason for posing was simple.  I had just come out in November 2011 and was looking for something that I could do to show support for the community that I had hidden from and ignored my entire life.  I had some experiences when I was younger that made it difficult to come to terms with who I was, but once I was able to finally do that, I wanted to go all the way.  I wanted

"Don't Ask, Don't Tell" silenced our voices and made our relationship invisible for nearly 12 years. We posed for the NOH 8 Campaign because we understand the painful struggle to overcome hateful legislation like Prop 8. Countless people and organizations fought tirelessly for the repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" and we want to give back to our community