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Hi, We’re the Christensen and Matthews families

Posted 5 years ago Tagged family Gay Son Mother

We want to start out by saying this post is purely to educate. As mothers of gay sons, we have learned so much on this journey and would like to share thoughts and feelings from people who are near and … Read the rest here

Hi, I’m Dorene

Posted 5 years ago Tagged

Hi, my name is Dorene. I joined the Church in 1986 and went on a mission to Atlanta, Georgia in 1988. I lived in Utah and went to Salt Lake Community College before my mission. I am from Ohio, and … Read the rest here

Posted 5 years ago Tagged Allen Bergin Apology BYU Dr. Bergin Gay Mormon History LDS Church

In an effort to highlight the LDS Church’s chronology of LGBTQ messaging, the LatterGayStories podcast released a document called: On the Record. The document shares the policies and doctrines of the Church on the topics of sexual orientation and … Read the rest here

Coming Out | The Love I Never Had

Posted 5 years ago Tagged coming out Lesbian Lesbian Mormon Mixed Orientation Marriage

Four years ago, I sat in St. James Cathedral in downtown Seattle and begged God to show me what to do. Here I was a gay woman, married to a man for the past 20 years, with four kids who … Read the rest here

Hi, I’m Cynthia

Posted 5 years ago Tagged

My name is Cynthia. I am a mom of three amazing kids that mean the world to me and bring me so much joy. I have been married for 19 years to my husband. Wait! Yes. You heard that right. … Read the rest here

Hi, I’m Linnette

Posted 5 years ago Tagged

We all have a unique story and I think it can help each other to see the variety of experience in gay life.  Just because my path went the way that it did does not mean someone else’s will go … Read the rest here

Hi, I’m Annette

Posted 5 years ago Tagged

This Pride month, I found myself feeling the need to express some deep rooted personal feelings. I know that my words cannot express adequately what is in my heart. I know that I live a very privileged life. I am … Read the rest here

Coming Out | Starting to Act Gay

Posted 5 years ago Tagged

I think family acceptance is one of the hardest parts of coming out. I came out to a dozen friends months before I said anything to my parents, and most of my extended family still haven’t been officially clued in … Read the rest here

Doesn’t That Sound Like Your Family?

Posted 5 years ago Tagged

Because June is Pride month I wanted to share about my family. This is my family. We laugh, we have fun, we play games, we argue, we get on each other’s nerves, we tease (probably a little too much sometimes), … Read the rest here

Hi, I’m Jonathan

Posted 5 years ago Tagged

Hi everyone, I’m Jonathan Rogers. I’m a straight, cisgender man (he/him/his). My wife, two boys, and I live in Canton, GA, USA. We’ve lived here for a little more than a year. I work as a Business Analyst & Agile … Read the rest here

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Latter Gay Stories
Latter Gay Stories

Latter Gay Stories

10

Real Stories. Real Talk. Real People
IN or OUT of Mormonism.

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Latter Gay Stories
22 hours ago
Latter Gay Stories

It’s ours—we stole it fair and square. 😂😂

Seriously, we are willing to share. Please feel free to bedazzle your big trucks and red hats with the big, beautiful rainbow.

Jesus approves.

#LatterGayStories #Pride #Rainbow
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Latter Gay Stories
2 days ago
Latter Gay Stories

Utah’s Gov. Spencer Cox is making headlines again, and this time, it’s all about flags—yep, flags. During his monthly press conference on June 10, 2025, Cox didn’t hold back, calling both a new Utah flag ban law and Salt Lake City’s workaround flags “dumb.” Seven times in under a minute, to be exact. 😳

So, what’s the deal with this fiery feud, and why does it matter? Let’s break it down.

The drama centers around HB77, a Utah law that bans “non-sanctioned” flags—like Pride, Juneteenth, or other diversity-themed banners—from being displayed on government property or in public schools. Passed by the state’s Republican-majority legislature, it’s the first law of its kind in the U.S. Cox didn’t sign it, nor did he veto it, letting it take effect in March 2025 without his pen because a veto would’ve been overridden. In a letter to lawmakers, he called it “flawed” and divisive, arguing it fuels culture wars without solving real problems.

Enter Salt Lake City, which found a clever workaround. The city council adopted three new official flags, incorporating elements of the Pride, Trans, and Juneteenth flags, mixed with the sego lily, Utah’s state flower. SLC’s move was a bold pushback against the state’s ban, ensuring symbols of inclusion could still fly.

But Cox? He’s not a fan. “I’m sure they feel great that they got around this dumb law, and they did it with dumb flags,” he quipped, suggesting the city’s workaround was performative. He even lamented, “We’re living in the dumbest timeline.”

Flags aren’t just fabric—they’re symbols of identity, freedom, and belonging. Cox’s “dumb” remarks risk trivializing a debate that’s deeply personal for many. His call to unify under the American flag sounds nice, but critics argue it sidesteps the unique struggles of communities who’ve fought for recognition. Plus, Cox’s track record—signing a ban on gender-affirming care for trans minors and not issuing a Pride Month proclamation this year—has some questioning his commitment to inclusion, despite his “bridge-building” rhetoric.

One thing is certain, Trevor Lee, the sponsor of HB77 assured Utahns he’s coming back with more anti-LGBTQ bills in the next legislative session.
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Latter Gay Stories
2 days ago
Latter Gay Stories

Asking for a friend—and the silent majority.

Ya’ll means ALL. 🌈

#LatterGayStories
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