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I Am NOT An Abomination

I have a spe­cial guest vis­it­ing today.  Vanessa, from Vanes­saLeigh, is here and shar­ing a deeply per­sonal part of her own life journey. 

I approached Vanessa about shar­ing this part of her jour­ney, and what love means to her, know­ing fully that this is a sub­ject that can some­times be a chal­leng­ing discussion.

Love.

And I won­der, who are we to judge another?  Who are we to think we have all the answers?  Who are we to ques­tion the deep long­ings and beau­ti­ful con­nec­tions of two souls brought together?

So, it is with my deep grat­i­tude that I share with you Vanessa, who she is, and what love is.  And, as I read this, I can only believe that my place is not one to judge another because they are some­how dif­fer­ent from me.  In fact, as I think about this more deeply, are we not all dif­fer­ent?  And are there not things in our heart that would speak love even more beau­ti­fully if we lived that place with even more com­pas­sion and care?

Vanessa, thank you for so openly shar­ing, and for speak­ing the truth in your heart.  You are a shin­ing and beau­ti­ful soul, and it is an honor to have you here.


I Am NOT An Abom­i­na­tion

 

rose
Creative Commons License photo credit: indrarado

“We say we love flow­ers, yet we pluck them. We say we love trees, yet we cut them down. And peo­ple still won­der why some are afraid when told they are loved.” ~ Anony­mous

I feel com­pelled to write about this due to the strong feel­ings asso­ci­ated with this topic:  HOMOSEXUALITY.  I don’t get angry about the topic much any­more, as much as become deter­mined, almost indig­nant, on need­ing to firmly state why I feel the way that I do about this.  And, I have to say, I would feel firmly that homo­sex­u­al­ity is as nat­ural in human­ity as het­ero­sex­u­al­ity, even if I were not a les­bian.  But I am a les­bian, and I know in my heart of hearts that I am EXACTLY as God intended me to be.

Now, I am not writ­ing this post as a tes­ta­ment to what sci­ence is prov­ing in terms of sex­ual ori­en­ta­tion and genet­ics.   I am not writ­ing this post as a way to quote pas­sages of Scrip­ture, to defend why they are mis­in­ter­preted.  I am writ­ing this from a feel­ing, human per­spec­tive.  It is just the way that I do things, try to bring the per­sonal per­spec­tive to the table, which is not always con­sid­ered when the var­i­ous sides of this issue take their posi­tions and refuse to see another point of view as valid.

I feel firmly con­fi­dent in the fact that God has cre­ated me, as well as mil­lions of other gay, les­bian, bisex­ual, and trans­gen­dered per­sons, in His image, and exactly as He wanted us to be.  I would, and do, believe that regard­less if sci­ence seemed to indi­cate that there are genetic dif­fer­ences or not, that God meant for this to be.  I feel fully con­nected to God and to my spir­i­tu­al­ity, not in spite of being gay, but because I am gay.  I am a kind, gen­er­ous human being, I give will­ingly to oth­ers, I try to be fair and not waste­ful, and I have a com­mit­ted, life­long part­ner whom I am devoted to.  We are rais­ing a well adjusted, beau­ti­ful daugh­ter and doing a fine job.  God has blessed us in so many ways, because of who we are.

This is usu­ally where the con­ver­sa­tion goes to the area of “love the sin­ner, hate the sin” kind of state­ments, refer­ring to being gay as being a “choice” or “lifestyle”, and that we are “giv­ing in” to “sin­ful urges” with­out restraint.  While I will not be dis­cussing my own sex­ual behav­ior here, since that is just not my style, I will say that sex­ual ori­en­ta­tion, or in my case, being a les­bian, is about SO MUCH MORE than sex­ual behav­ior, sex­ual activ­ity, sex­ual inti­macy.  Yes, that is part of it in most of the cou­ple rela­tion­ships that I am acquainted with, as in most com­mit­ted rela­tion­ships.  That is PART of what con­nects two per­sons to one another.  But, think about it for a minute: when you meet some­one that you know may be a sig­nif­i­cant per­son to you, one to whom you are attracted, how would you describe that attrac­tion?  Some of us have had the expe­ri­ence of being attracted to a per­son phys­i­cally or sex­u­ally only, with noth­ing else much there.  That has not been my typ­i­cal expe­ri­ence, and that is not what I am talk­ing about here.  I am talk­ing about falling in love, being attracted to a per­son on all lev­els:  phys­i­cally, sex­u­ally, emo­tion­ally, psy­cho­log­i­cally, soul­fully, prayer­fully — the heart to heart con­nec­tion that comes with those that we fall in love with madly.  THAT is what ori­en­ta­tion is about.  If I were to describe a het­ero­sex­ual ori­en­ta­tion as only about sex, or sex­ual attrac­tion or inti­macy, I would be dimin­ish­ing it and leav­ing out so much else that describes and defines a cou­ple relationship.

And, just as there are messed up per­sons in this world who are het­ero­sex­ual, mar­ried or not, so is the case in the homo­sex­ual world as well.  Not much dif­fer­ence there.  How­ever, there are many of us that are monog­a­mous, in com­mit­ted, long term rela­tion­ships, who are not unfaith­ful and want to spend the rest of our lives together, God will­ing.  Would there really need to be a focus on what it is that we do inti­mately if we were allowed to be mar­ried?  If that were to sanc­tion our com­mit­ted rela­tion­ship, then really, who would care how we con­duct our­selves?  And, for those that think that the insti­tu­tion of mar­riage will be ulti­mately destroyed, and the foun­da­tion of our soci­ety shat­tered if homo­sex­ual per­sons are allowed to marry one another, wouldn’t you agree that mar­riage could use some help these days?  I mean, the most recent sta­tis­tic is that almost half, if not half, of mar­riages end in divorce?  How can we worsen those types of num­bers? Isn’t it remotely pos­si­ble that we might boost the chances of happy marriage?

I know some peo­ple, many peo­ple actu­ally, some of whom are gay, some not, who were raised in house­holds and com­mu­ni­ties and churches, that told them that being a homo­sex­ual was against God, unnat­ural, and an abom­i­na­tion, and who believed it for much of their lives.  Some of those same peo­ple have had changes of hearts and minds over their life­time, by real­iz­ing that being gay and being in God’s image could co-exist.  I am so grate­ful for those per­sons in my life.  I am so glad to know that instead of bring­ing out fear and loathing in other human beings, that I can illicit appre­ci­a­tion, com­pas­sion and joy at who I gen­uinely am.
 
I am gay, I am wor­thy, I am loved, and I am a child of God. Amen.


UPDATE:  The con­ver­sa­tion on this con­tin­ues, as Evita, from Evolv­ing Beings, dis­cusses Expand­ing Our Evolv­ing Views of Homo­sex­u­al­ity

Spe­cial note:  I am deeply grate­ful to Vanessa for shar­ing as openly as she has here, and for Evita beau­ti­fully shar­ing her com­pas­sion­ate views on sex­ual ori­en­ta­tion.  It is with these con­ver­sa­tions, that con­tin­ued love and under­stand­ing can be more openly expressed in all aspects of our lives.  Thank you, both of you, for being light and love in this world.

Lance writes sto­ries from his heart, aim­ing to inspire and moti­vate, as you align more fully with YOUR true peak. When he’s not here, you can find him hang­ing out with his fam­ily, rid­ing a bike, or just gen­er­ally act­ing goofy.   Sign up for the Thoughts from the Tree­house newslet­ter and get addi­tional inspi­ra­tion in your email inbox!
Lance Ekum
View all posts by Lance Ekum

Comments

  1. I am reminded that when one feels fear, loathing, etc. it is a reflec­tion of what needs to be puri­fied or addressed in the heart of the loather.

    And why shouldn’t gays be allowed to marry? Just ridicu­lous that they’re not.

    Peace and love to all.

    xo
    .-= Jan­nie Funster´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Oops, She Did It Again =-.

  2. Colleen says:

    Nice post Vanessa! Those who accuse you (or any­one else) of being an abom­i­na­tion are those who are an abom­i­na­tion them­selves and sim­ply haven’t come to accept it.
    .-= Colleen´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..16th Annual Safe Kids Sat­ur­day =-.

  3. Jay Schryer says:

    No, you’re most def­i­nitely not an abom­i­na­tion. You, just like every other soul on the planet, are a divine expres­sion of love and grace. And as such, you are loved by the Divine Source just as we all are. The fact that you have suc­cess­fully mir­rored that love with your part­ner and have taught it to your daugh­ter prove that you are a being of light and love, for the dark­ness can­not mir­ror the light.

    I per­son­ally know sev­eral homo­sex­ual peo­ple who are in life-long com­mit­ted rela­tion­ships, and who have suc­cess­fully raised intel­li­gent, com­pas­sion­ate, lov­ing, pro­duc­tive chil­dren. The fact that they are denied the right to marry is the real abomination.

    For het­ero­sex­ual peo­ple who are opposed to gay mar­riage on the grounds that it harms the insti­tute or mar­riage, I ask you this: Have you ever been divorced? Have you ever had an affair? Have you ever had pre­mar­i­tal sex? If you answered yes to any of those ques­tions, then you have already done far more harm to the “insti­tute of mar­riage” than homo­sex­ual peo­ple ever could.

    The same book of the bible that describes homo­sex­u­al­ity as an abom­i­na­tion also describes eat­ing most seafood as an abom­i­na­tion. Lob­sters, clams, and crabs are just three exam­ples of food that is con­sid­ered to be an abom­i­na­tion. I have yet to see a group of Chris­tians protest­ing out­side of Red Lob­ster. The rea­son for that is because at some point, the church (as an insti­tu­tion) decided that seafood wasn’t harm­ful. It’s far past the time when we all decide that homo­sex­u­al­ity isn’t harm­ful either.

    Love always,
    Jay
    .-= Jay Schryer´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Leather and Lace =-.

  4. Joy Tanksley says:

    Amen, indeed. And thank you for this. I was raised in a very con­ser­v­a­tive faith tra­di­tion — my father was actu­ally a min­is­ter. I remem­ber, even as a child, being sort of con­fused by the fre­quent ser­mons against homo­sex­u­al­ity. The words were so angry, so defen­sive. It just didn’t gel with what I had been taught about Jesus Christ. Now, I know for sure that my child­hood instincts were right on track. God is love. Period.

    You are a brave and beau­ti­ful human being. Thank you for shin­ing your light, Vanessa.

  5. Evita says:

    Hi Lance thank you SO much for hav­ing Vanessa as a guest. This is a most impor­tant and beau­ti­ful topic.

    Hello Vanessa

    We are all one and yet we are all dif­fer­ent. What you wrote here is so beau­ti­ful and so nec­es­sary. As our world con­tin­ues to wake up we are each think­ing more for our­selves and less based or from the insti­tu­tions. Every sin­gle one is per­fect and beau­ti­ful in my opin­ion and we are just now start­ing to really under­stand that perfection.

    Those who judge, judge all includ­ing them­selves. But slowly, some­times quickly our eyes are open­ing to the uni­ver­sal uncon­di­tional love.

    Love and bless­ings to you always.
    .-= Evita´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Evolv­ing Being in Action: Lisa Erick­son =-.

  6. I’m a Spaniard, I’m sure you know you could marry in Spain.

    But I think we all need to lis­ten more about what homo­sex­u­al­ity is beyond sex. Share your story, tell about your place in the world, that’s the only way we can learn.
    .-= Miguel de Luis´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Hor­i­zontes de Esper­anza =-.

  7. Thank you, Miss Vanessa, for open­ing up and shar­ing your story.
    I think that any­one who looks at another human being on this planet, no mat­ter their race, reli­gion, or ori­en­ta­tion, and sees them as an abom­i­na­tion is in seri­ous need of help. And prayer. Lots of it. This week­end my parish priest preached about Jesus’ com­mand­ment to “Love one another, as I have loved you”. The first part is easy. To say that we love one another. But it is that sec­ond part, the heart of the mat­ter, the meat in the sand­wich, that makes it hard. Jesus didn’t dis­crim­i­nate where his love was bestowed. And I think that if we are cre­ated in God’s image, and given the free will to choose, and we choose to look into another person’s eyes and call them an abom­i­na­tion, then that is wholly against God. Thank you for shar­ing your story and for giv­ing us all some­thing to think about.

    Enjoy the day!
    Erin
    .-= Erin Prais-Hintz´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Inspired by…Wedding Flow­ers =-.

  8. Lynn says:

    Thank you for shar­ing your story, Vanessa. I do not believe you are an abom­i­na­tion.
    .-= Lynn´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Now 40, tri­fler, sparkles =-.

  9. Susan Scofield says:

    Would to God that more of us would speak up and take this stand. Thanks, Vanessa. Hear! Hear!

  10. Hi Lance and Vanessa,
    We can be who­ever we are and loved for who­ever we are. We are enti­tled to this. My neices became par­ents of a baby boy 6 months ago. We have gay rel­a­tives and gay friends. We love them all. When those who judge can let go of their fear they’ll be able to accept every­one. Until then I’ll hold a vision of love for all and send them love and light until they join us there.

  11. Caroline says:

    And you are beautiful…and brave.…and important…and and and.…

    Thank you for shar­ing this today.

  12. Vanessa,
    It is won­der­ful to meet you… and on such a per­sonal level. You most cer­tainly are NOT an abom­i­na­tion. I am one who believes that everyone’s story mat­ters and, through my blog, I have dis­cov­ered that a very wide vari­ety of peo­ple, whether you are talk­ing eth­nic, emo­tional, phys­i­cal, or any one of 1000 oth­ers types of diver­sity, can be amaz­ingly sim­i­lar.
    Cel­e­brate who you are and who you wish to become. Live every moment as if to cre­ate a mem­ory that can be cher­ished for a lifetime…and release those neg­a­tive influ­ences from around you!
    Thanks for the won­der­ful read,
    Regards,
    Dar­ren
    .-= Dar­ren Sproat´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Wake Up and Smell the Cof­fee =-.

  13. Vanessa says:

    Hello read­ers:

    I have been a voyeur all day, excited with antic­i­pa­tion of the responses to my writ­ing. What love there is here! I feel very cer­tain of who I am as a per­son, how­ever, there is not always love around me and our fam­ily in regard to sex­ual ori­en­ta­tion. To feel such gen­uine love and sup­port is truly a gift, as Lance has been a gift to me. Thank you all for being who you are, and I know that together, we will change this world for the bet­ter!!!! Peace, Vanessa (author of this blog post)
    .-= Vanessa´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..My tears………. =-.

  14. Evelyn Lim says:

    Thank you for declar­ing who you are. Those who are gay deserve as much love and care as any soul. In Bud­dhism, we are also taught to be accept­ing of gays or any­one with a dif­fer­ent set of beliefs, cul­ture or sex ori­en­ta­tion. What is most impor­tant is the lov­ing kind­ness you have in your heart for your­self and oth­ers.
    .-= Eve­lyn Lim´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..What Does Your Inner Money Script Say? =-.

  15. Megan "JoyGirl!" Bord says:

    Hi, Vanessa!

    I applaud you for all you wrote. I’m gay-friendly (a term I learned when I attended a mar­riage equal­ity lob­by­ing event in NYS last year); always have been, always will be. I have fam­ily mem­bers who are gay, and half of my inner cir­cle is gay. To me, gay is not a choice any more than straight is a choice. My brother made that clear in a dis­cus­sion he was hav­ing once where he asked me if, when I woke up that morn­ing, I chose to be straight. I said, “Nope!” He said, “Well no one wakes up choos­ing to be gay, either, so the argu­ment that sex­u­al­ity is a choice is pre­pos­ter­ous!“
    Amen!

    It sad­dens me when I wit­ness peo­ple act­ing out their fears in regard to this sub­ject. All I think we can do, though, is to love them … Just like we want to be loved. Fear, pow­er­ful as it may be, can be thwarted by love.

    I believe the day is com­ing when mar­riage equal­ity will pass at a fed­eral level, and an individual’s sex­ual ori­en­ta­tion will no longer dic­tate what laws they are pro­tected by. As you said, in God’s eyes, we are all equal and we are all Divine.

    Lance, another awe­some guest author, and a phe­nom­e­nal topic to fea­ture at The Jun­gle. Thank you!
    Love to you, and love to Vanessa!

  16. Lance says:

    All,
    Your com­ments are touch­ing to read. And they also give me hope that when we base our­selves around com­pas­sion and love — we can see every­one as a very pre­cious part of our One-ness. And I per­son­ally love that thought — that we are all one. Espe­cially if our belief is that we come here to earth, and there is some Divine up above — I can only believe that, in this Divin­ity, we are one with each other. And if that is true (which I very much believe it to be), then what we do to one — we do to all. A stab into the heart of another being is also a stab into our own, and to every­one else here on this earth. So, as I con­tinue to let the words that have been writ­ten here soak more deeply into my soul, know that today — each one of you is giv­ing beau­ti­ful hope in what IS possible…with love.…

    Much peace and love to all of you,
    Lance

  17. Lance says:

    Vanessa,
    Your story is inspir­ing, for what you believe so deeply in. And that all touches on our human emo­tions, and our need for love. Today, your love shines so beau­ti­fully here. And with that love, you bring hope to our world, peace to my soul, and com­pas­sion to those who yet wres­tle with this idea of sex­ual ori­en­ta­tion. It is a great honor to have you here, and to know that your story is one that is spo­ken with so much peace and love, and from a place of great care for humanity.

    Love and hugs,
    Lance

  18. Megan "JoyGirl!" Bord says:

    (Crip­pety Crap!) The term I meant to use was “straight ally.” (Every­one knows gay friendly!) Sheesh, my brain needs to wake up a smidge more this morning!

    Peace & joy!

  19. Judg­ments always come from fear. Vanessa, you are not an abom­i­na­tion. No child of God is. God is pure love. Pure love has no hate attached to it. Hate also is fear speak­ing. The Bible also says, “Judge not, lest you be judged.” Nobody has the right to judge any­body else in my book of life.

    Lance I was glad to high­light this arti­cle on my Face­book page. You are wel­come. You always inspire me with your love of life and light. Both of you and any who read this, have a glo­ri­ous day.
    .-= Patri­cia — Spir­i­tual Jour­ney Of A Lightworker´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..“The Patri­cia Sin­gle­ton Story” Update =-.

  20. Sagan says:

    BEAUTIFUL post. It IS that heart-to-heart connection.

    I have no inten­tion to ever get mar­ried BECAUSE of the ridicu­lous divorce/separation rates… I don’t think we need to sign a paper to show how much we love some­one, or to dis­play our commitment.

    I love that you’ve writ­ten this. It scares me to think that even today, we still need to fight for rights… I’m glad that Canada “allows” gay mar­riage, but it really is ter­ri­ble that there are still so many places were it isn’t legal. What kind of soci­ety do we live in?
    .-= Sagan´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Re-cap of the Thirty Days of Yoga Chal­lenge =-.

  21. We are all here for a rea­son. Some­times we have to be part of the minor­ity to open people’s eyes to differences.

    I can see that you have a strong and open heart. This is your super­power to help change the world for the bet­ter. It’s why you are here guest post­ing on Lance’s blog. You are open­ing people’s hearts to the con­cepts that many peo­ple don’t want to face.

  22. Simon Hay says:

    Hi Vanessa,

    Thank you. Love isn’t about gen­der or sex­u­al­ity. Love is peace­ful. It’s the observer. It waits patiently to be expressed through, and by us. I long for the day I can look at two men in love with­out the ques­tion in my sub­con­scious. It’s being put there by my father and his father, and every­one who has come before. To be free of this we must address that sub­con­scious pause. For some that will be reac­tive, but it needs to show itself. Con­scious­ness will not shift with­out action. I praise you for sharing.

    Thanks Lance. Peace, Simon.
    .-= Simon Hay´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Healer or Con­man? =-.

  23. Wilma Ham says:

    Hi Lance and hi Vanessa.
    What astounds me is that how do peo­ple know what God cre­ated and what he did not?
    What astounds me is that we dare to have opin­ions about things we do know mostly noth­ing about.
    What astounds me is that we so sel­dom dare to look with our own two eyes and see ‘what is so’.
    Who says what love should look like when it is obvi­ous when two peo­ple love each other.
    Argggh, opin­ions, opin­ions about things we know noth­ing about so gets me.
    Last year my niece mar­ried another woman, they were so happy, love was so present, what has gen­der, color, cul­ture, reli­gion to do with love????
    Vanessa, I loved your out­pour, we are all cre­ations of God and we are love and how won­der­ful to express it how WE see fit. Oh, who knows what God wants, arggh again. Let for once find out what our own heart wants, that nor­mally will align with God any­way.
    Love Wilma

  24. Thank you for shar­ing this Vanessa and Lance. As a straight Chris­t­ian since 1981, I have strug­gled with what God thinks and says ver­sus what the media hun­gry fun­da­men­tal­ist church says. I wres­tled with this for a few years which ended in my being a whole hearted gay rights sup­porter. I’m not plug­ging my blog, but I wrote a series on it with Bib­li­cal evi­dence that it is not an abom­i­na­tion or other things that are “stated” by trans­la­tion in the Bible. Please check out the fol­low­ing link as you may find it inter­est­ing. It will also read from bot­tom to top. http://clinicallyclueless.blogspot.com/search?updated-max=2009–10-19T01%3A19%3A00-07%3A00&max-results=12#uds-search-results

    I hope you enjoy it.
    .-= ClinicallyClueless´s Last Fab­u­lous Post .. =-.

  25. Sorry to leave another com­ment, but the series actu­ally started on 10÷9÷09. The search picks up some other posts…I still need to fig­ure out how to fix it.

  26. Joychristin says:

    Lance,
    Thank you yet again for shar­ing your space with a beau­ti­ful Soul.

    Vanessa,
    Thank you for shar­ing your story here. You allowed your heart to shine. Beau­ti­ful!
    At such a young age, through­out ele­men­tary school, my son is bul­lied and has valid fears for his safety. It is an uphill climb. One that he will have the rest of his life. I am his ally, and as we inch for­ward together we grow the lit­tle group of sup­port around us. It can be lonely, it can be dis­cour­ag­ing to watch, it can be frus­trat­ing to expe­ri­ence; I can’t carry any of it for him, I can only stand with him and love him and sup­port him as I love and sup­port every­one. I under­stand peo­ple fear that which they do not know, but each one of us has a com­po­nent of ‘that which we do not know’ to them. Our dif­fer­ences are oppor­tu­ni­ties to learn and enrich our lives, they shouldn’t be bar­ri­ers to con­nect­ing or liv­ing fully.
    One day my church will shun us, but I real­ize church and gov­ern­ment are man­made and man is fal­li­ble; God is love and Love is Uni­ver­sal, so I choose to embrace God and Love and Uni­ver­sal Energy. And I choose to embrace fully and uncon­di­tion­ally that which I do not under­stand so that one day I may under­stand Com­pletely.
    Much peace.…
    .-= Joychristin´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..Wis­dom Wednes­day: Gifts….. =-.

  27. Hilary says:

    Hi Lance .. thanks for intro­duc­ing us to Vanessa .. we are all peo­ple — we should all love and respect each other. Life is there for us all to enjoy not to make other lives mis­er­able .. life is life for all — live it and bless it. Thanks Hilary
    .-= Hilary´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..The Oka­vango Delta — the per­fect place to Safari or hol­i­day? = Yes for me! Part 2/3: John’s Story.… =-.

  28. Angelia Sims says:

    For some peo­ple, it’s eas­ier to judge, to be harsh, to be unbend­ing, and close-minded than it is to open their heart to love all around them.
    Vanessa you are truly what love is all about with your open­ness. Shar­ing your heart and soul will help oth­ers to see what they refuse to. I think my heart breaks for their short sight­ed­ness as much as it does for gays that feel per­se­cuted.
    It only takes one per­son to stand up and one to stand down. It only takes one per­sons arms to open for an embrace.
    I am proud to be a child of God along side you. You sing his praises and share your joy of life.
    You are blessed indeed and I am hon­ored to read your story.
    .-= Angelia Sims´s Last Fab­u­lous Post ..How to Raise a Happy Teen =-.

  29. Lance says:

    The love that has been expressed here is both deeply mov­ing and mean­ing­ful. That’s what truly shines through in the words that you each have shared — LOVE.

    So, being here today and read­ing your words, let­ting them set­tle in a bit — I am touched by the thought­ful­ness of each of you.

    We are all con­nected, we are all one.…

Trackbacks

  1. […] The sec­ond thing, was a beau­ti­ful guest arti­cle by Vanessa Leigh on Lance Ekum’s site, Jun­gle of Life, enti­tled “I Am NOT An Abomination.” […]

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