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Welcome to FABUTUDE, the podcast where we help you find your fabulous attitude, your 'Fabutude'! This episode marks the beginning of our enlightening mini-series theme - 'Masc. vs. Fem.'
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Welcome to FABUTUDE, the lively podcast about embracing your unique fabulous attitude or your 'Fabutude.' In the latest part of our 'Coming Out' series, hosts Wynn and Stephan dive deep into self-discovery and the experiences of the LGBTQ+ community.
Kicking off with our 'Word of the Week' segment, we explore the term 'Questioning' and its cultural relevance in 2023. Our hosts create impactful sentences around this term, encouraging listeners to engage with them on social media using this word.
The episode then progresses to 'Famous Firsts,' where we honor key figures from the LGBTQ+ community, discussing the struggles and achievements of Alan Turing and Sam Smith, along with the transformative journeys of Kim Petras and Jojo Siwa.
In our 'Dear Fabbie' advice segment, we empathetically respond to 'Questioning Quincy' and 'Gay Guru', offering advice on self-discovery and supporting a friend who's come out recently.
As we conclude this enlightening episode, we extend an invitation to our listeners to tune into part four of the 'Coming Out' series, reminding you to follow, subscribe, and share our podcast. Embrace your 'Fabutude' with us!
Sources:
"Questioning." Urban Dictionary. https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Questioning
"Alan Turing." PBS News Hour. https://www.pbs.org/newshour/science/8-things-didnt-know-alan-turing
"Sam Smith Non-Binary." BBC News. https://www.bbc.com/news/newsbeat-47622059
"Jojo Siwa Comes Out." CNN Entertainment. https://edition.cnn.com/2021/01/23/entertainment/jojo-siwa-comes-out-trnd/index.html
"PFLAG." PFLAG. https://pflag.org/
"The Trevor Project." The Trevor Project. https://www.thetrevorproject.org/
In the second part of our coming out series, we'll discuss some of the challenges people face when coming out to their families and friends. We'll also be sharing some tips on how to make the process a little bit easier.
One of the biggest challenges people face when coming out is the fear of rejection. They may worry that their family and friends will not accept them or that they will be disowned or abused. It's important to remember that you are not alone in this experience. Many people have come out to their families and friends, and the reaction is mostly positive.
If you are worried about how your family and friends will react, talking to a trusted friend or therapist can be helpful before you come out. They can offer support and advice and help you to prepare for the conversation. When you are ready to come out, being honest and direct is important. Don't beat around the bush or try to sugarcoat things. Just tell your family and friends how you feel, and be prepared for them to have questions.
It's also important to be patient. It may take some time for your family and friends to adjust to your news. Be understanding and give them time to process what you've told them.
Coming out can be a complex process, but it's also an important one. If you're struggling with coming out, remember you are not alone. Some people care about and support you, and resources are available to help you through this process.
Here are some tips for coming out:
Choose the right time and place to come out.
Be honest and direct.
Be prepared for questions.
Be patient.
Remember that you are not alone.
If you need more support, here are some resources:
The Trevor Project: 1-866-488-7386
PFLAG: 1-800-273-8255
The Human Rights Campaign: 1-800-729-2324
Sources:
Word of the week: Urban Dictionary definition of "outed"
Gallup Poll (2022) - LGBT identification in the United States: Gallup
Williams Institute (2019) - LGBT population in Nevada: Williams Institute
The Hill (2019) - Bisexual adults in LGBTQ+ America: The Hill
Pew Research (2019) - Bisexual adults and coming out: Pew Research
Gallup Survey (2021) - Same-sex marriage and LGBT Americans: Gallup
Gallup Survey (2022) - Inclusion of identities outside traditional LGBT framework: Gallup
Pew Research (2022) - LGBTQ+ identification trends: Pew Research
Welcome to the first part of FABUTUDE's fabulous and uplifting "Coming Out" mini-series! In this episode that is bursting with sparkle, your hosts, the fab besties Wynn and Stephan, take you on an exciting journey through the captivating world of fabulous attitudes.
In the "Weekly Catch Up" segment, they delve into the hosts' personal experiences, allowing you a glimpse into their lives. This provides a refreshing insight into how they live out their fabulous attitudes daily.
Starting the show off with the "Word of the Week," they dive into the concept of "coming out." Sharing its meaning and various interpretations, they provide examples of its usage in our everyday language. They invite you Fabbies to join the discussion by using the word in a sentence, encouraging them to tweet @Fabutude.
Transitioning to the core of the episode, Wynn and Stephan reveal and discuss the word of the week's relevance and implications in their personal lives, as well as in our broader society. They dive into its complex meaning and how its usage reflects our changing societal norms and acceptance of diversity.
In a delightful twist, they then bring the listeners into the action, encouraging everyone to use the word of the week in a sentence and share it on social media. Using the handle @fabutude and hashtag #comingout, they stimulate a vibrant conversation online.
As the episode draws to a close, Wynn and Stephan invite listeners to submit their questions for the upcoming "Dear Fabby" segment and provide their contact information for anyone wanting to engage more with the show.
Don't miss the next installment of this fabulous mini-series, and remember to follow, subscribe, and stay fabulously engaged with FABUTUDE!
Sources:
Word of the Week: https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=coming%20out
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