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Straight But Not Narrow, or SBNN, is a non-profit organization started by Avan Jogia, who plays Bec in the show Victorious, as well as Josh Hutcherson, who plays Peeta in The Hunger Games.

What SBNN is all about is basically straight people saying that they accept gay, straight, lesbian, transgender, bisexual, asexuals and pansexuals, and that everyone is equal no matter what the sexual preference.

So, I encourage everyone who believes that sexuality does not matter and that we shouldn't be judged because we like the same or the opposite gender to show their support in this thread. Post a comment, share some stories, hell, post a video! Even gay and lesbian members should post. Talk about why you no longer want to be judged, and how straight people are no different than gay people, and that we're all just people!

Show Kametsu and the world that you support everyone. Let us encourage society to accept EVERYONE by saying that we're not gonna let anyone say anything bad about anyone, ever again, no matter what, in the history of the world. Ever.

Thank you for reading this thread. Support SBNN.

http://www.wearesbnn.com/

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I can't wait until this stops being a big deal and just one of those things like, "Oh, you have brown hair."

When I enlisted, I heard a lot of comments about how horrible the group showers at basic must be--and a couple comments about how obviously all of those group showers quickly became orgies. It boggles my mind that people think people in basic have the time or energy to care about that. We walked around naked all the time--it wasn't a sexual thing and never was. I mean, hell, one girl had implants and asked people if they wanted to touch them because they wanted to know what they felt like. We had other things on our minds, like managing to walk to the chow hall without all of the TIs yelling at us. The last thing on most anyone's mind was sex.

I've been out for ages, but it's not something I announce every day so of course there are still people who find it ~shocking~. I was once part of a forum called Queertopia--joined right when I turned thirteen. It was my first experience with a forum and with the whole "Internet community" thing. And it was literally like any other forum. You didn't have to be gay to be a part of the community. I think it even got to the point where as long as you weren't a jerk, it didn't really matter.

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i agree with EO, the day this become the same as having a hair colour, or an eye colour, is the same day humanity take a step forward. i can't wait for this day. i can't understand how people think about it so much. what people do in the bedroom has absolutely nothing to do with you, unless of course it's with you ;)

if you meet a straight couple, is the first thing that enters your mind their sex life? why should it when someone tells you they're gay? i fully support the gay community, and everything they stand for!

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Never heard of this group before, but sounds like it's a good thing. I don't think the government has the right to say gays can't get married, and I don't believe they should be judged or treated wrongly for their sexual preference.

I'm straight, but I have no problems having gay friends and I don't believe anyone should have problems with it.

I think it's impossible to 'not let anyone say anything bad about anyone ever again' though.

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