@Sidney38SNJ Please don't feel that your story is any less than the gay youth of today. It is so important that as gay people we know our history and where we've come from. We need to see who has fought for us and what has been done in the past. Let their sacrifices not go unnoticed. In knowing how far we've come, may that fuel us to finish the race that we've started and get to were we need to go.
It's weird listening to videos like this because I cannot remember when I wasn't out and I cannot imagine not being out. My partner and I will be together 30 years next November and while it hasn't always been easy, it has always been right and authentic
Hi my name is mike and I am 16 I need to tock to someone I just cam out to myself and I do not know what to do from here and I can't find your email can I pleas have it or can you make a response thank you
I am also one those people who used to watch your videos whilst still in the closet and thinking I would never be able to come out. Well I did and although it was not an easy process, being able to be true to myself makes me everyday a happier and stronger person. So guys, if Chris did it, if I did it, you can definately do it too.
i have watched your videos over the years and i have enjoyed watch each and every one of them. you seem much more confident and relaxed from when you first came out. i'm so happy for you. in this one you remind me of a younger jake gyllenhaal.
Chris - it is so great to see you again and hear that you're doing well. I went back and replayed all your vids and was inspired and encouraged all over again. I am sure you have helped hundreds if not thousands of your viewers, young and not-so-young. I hope the future brings you much joy.
Six years later and my parents are still pretty touchy on the subject, but at this point we CAN talk about it without tears and without a fight. I have gotten over the denial stages, I have gotten over the coming out, I have gotten over all that stuff and even though its not perfect it HAS gotten better. There is always another challenge around the corner.Now its breaking up with my first true lover. Not easy and I still hope for a future together, but at the moment neither of us are ready.
You're applying your own experience of having a supportive family unit to everyone. It's simply not true, for many to avoid estrangement, abadonment or ever great violence remaining closeted is mandatory. It doesn't always get better, for many there is no option.
@kimmois 1, I one hundred percent agree, and I genuinely apologize for generalizing; I should have prefaced in my video that I was speaking from personal experience only. The fact is that everyone has his/her individual coming out process, and for some the context makes it easier than others. Mine thus far has turned out to be full of support and positivity, and for others that isn't the case. I just want others to never lose hope, even if it feels there are no options.
@coolkid00761 No worries, dude. The problem with the "it get's better" movement which has gained force is that in the face of the horrific situations many have no choice but to live in, it can seem patronising not empowering. The phrase often has the hollow ring of a new age mantra every case is unique and for many kids AND adults they have no choice but to wait until they're in a safer place. Have to run, I just ate a blue cheese pear & salami pizza and I'm seriously going to ralph. Late xx
@kimmois1 then you have to decide whether or not your "family" is worth having around. if they're making you feel bad about yourself, why keep them around? Some parents beat and rape their children. Why do we queer people 'accept' psychological and emotional abuse from family members?
There is an option. There is always an option. When you're an adult, you can cut the umbilical. Don't keep negative cancers in your life. There is ALWAYS an option. Nobody is making you stay in a lie but you.
@MOKandRIFF No one is talking about child sexual abuse here it's a totally different issue. For many young teens staying in the closet until they're in a safe environment is their only option and shouldn't be condemned or criticised. No one is talking about self hate or lying, though sadly this is often the case for gay kids, I'm not saying it's great, or acceptable but at the risk of homelessness, abadonment and physical abuse sometimes there is no other option.
@kimmois1 Emotional and psychological abuse are just as damaging. once you're no longer a "teen", and you're a self-sufficient adult, you do not have to remain tied to a bigoted family that makes you feel bad about yourself.
At some point we become adults and we have the right to live our lives on own own terms.
@MOKandRIFF Being a politicised happy adult is great and the best case scenario is a loving family environment and social environment which can support a child coming to terms with their sexuality, but it's not the case also it's a Western phenomenon, try being a queer teen in Iran, the UAE where you risk execution for acting on your nature. You cannot advocate universal coming out, we sadly simply don't live in that kind of a world and you must respect kids AND adults who can't.
@kimmois1 Nothing is stopping adults from staying connected to anti-gay people. At some point we must make the decision AS ADULTS to keep the people in our lives that make us feel good about ourselves.
@MOKandRIFF That's NOT the issue and stop being so strident. Thousands of kids don't have that option, sure when they grew they can make their own lives, but people still have strong connections to parents, family even if they're anti gay and it's totally unfair to decree that everyone MUST as matter of principle divorce themselves from their family, it's horribly sad when people must compartmentalise their lives to be tolerated by family, sure, but it's their choice and we can't judge.
@kimmois1 I'm not decreeing anything. If they choose to keep their anti-gay families close to them, even though it hurts them, then that is THEIR CHOICE.
Nobody is forcing them. And I'd say, if they keep them around, then the "anti-gay family", must not be *that bad*. After all, if it was actually bad they'd do something about it. Would you allow a man to slap you in the face every time you saw him? Why then do people allow families to "emotionally" slap them in their face?
@MOKandRIFF Not decreeing? Make adult choices? Get a grip, your insults, generalisations & analogies are peurile in the extreme. No one is advocating that young gays stay with abusive parents and of course making one's own life in an accepting environment is vital. However, love, family ties, acceptance and emotions are complex and it's every gay's right to maintain those ties if their family is important to them, to try and grow and teach their parents about their life.
@kimmois1 I've never said a gay person has no right to do any of that. I'm all about helping families. But at some point, if your connection to your family is becoming a harmful negative drain on your own life, one has the right to make the adult choice to remove themselves from that situation. I'm not denying anyone their "rights". Gay men and women are of course more than free to waste their lives being victims. I'm not stopping them. I'd encourage them to stand up for themselves, though.
@MOKandRIFF Your problem is you're incredibly militant and sadly didactic and confuse parents who have difficulty in accepting with abuse, even incest. It's not the case. The process of coming out is equally difficult for parents and families who must come to terms with the face that their child is not going to live the life they'd imagnined or hoped but if there's no give and take and learning on both sides then what's the point.
@kimmois1 What about this do you think I don't understand? Check my channel, I have a video series on helping people Come Out to their families. The "give and take" is not sitting back and letting your anti-gay family make you feel bad about yourself. There are specific actions one takes to make this work. I've been doing this for over a decade.
@MOKandRIFF Yes, in some cases sadly all ties are severed and don't you think that the pain for the child is constant no matter what life they make for themself? And as you refuse to accept for gays living in societies which make up 1/6th of the World's population coming out isn't an option, coming out equals execution. If only life could be as wonderfully simplistic as you'd have us believe, it's not and each individual must be respected however much we're saddened at their choices.
@kimmois1 Ask yourself this: which is worse? If you choose to surround yourself with anti-gay people, I'm going to have to assume that it's really "not that bad." If it *was* that bad, then I would expect and ADULT to do something about that. I'm not talking about Uganda right now. I'm talking about those of us who can make the choice to make our lives better. You seem to be promoting a self-styled permanent victimhood, which i disagree with. They can make their choices. They can choose misery
@MOKandRIFF You "won't tolerate, intolerance" nor will you or are unable to empathise with individuals. A gay son/daughter of a loving family who sadly may be homophobic still remains a loved child, despite that their family vocally disproves of their sexuality and though that child may move to a pro gay environment they still have the right to build bridges and teach their family that it's okay to be themself. It's called progress, tolerance, the vital necessities for gay rights to evolve.
@kimmois1 I don't know what you're arguing about. I'm not disagreeing with any of those things. All I'm saying is "take back your life and live it on your own terms". Families come around when you give them a reason to do so. And no, i do not tolerate intolerance. And tolerating it is a great way to waste years thinking you're "making progress" when in actual fact no progress has been made at all.
I'm not saying burn bridges, I'm saying don't allow people to make you feel bad about yourself.
@MOKandRIFF Also I think you're being incredibly naive if you think an alternative all embracing family in the gay communities in big cities immediately awaits the escaping gay teen or adult. The gay scene can be pretty brutal and many gays on discovering the gay scene do wonder whether they've exchanged one prison for another. One conditional love for conditional lust. You cannot prescribe nor advocate a way of life for everyone, gays are not generic, each individual is that an idividual.
@kimmois1 I can however, say that people make their own choices. The "scene" is what you make of it. Your suggesting "permanent victimhood" with which i utterly disagree. If one has a homophobic family that is making them feel bad about themselves, they can make the adult decision to sever that tie. "gay Scene"? What are you talking about? there's more to being gay than bars and clubs. I do not support your "just give up" style of self-victimization.
@MOKandRIFF And do you truly think it's as simple as just removing yourself from homophobic families to make someone feel good about themself? That homophobia, hatred doesn't internalise on a very deep level. It is possible to love your parents even despite their homophobia, it's sad and tragic that compromise, would it were all as easy and simple but people aren't simplistic solutions. The tolerance you expect you might do well applying to others for whom things aren't cut and dried.
@kimmois1 Well, then you're saying that the homphobia of your family must not be "that bad." if you're an adult, and you are sefl-sufficient, there is nobody making you stay but yourself. Is it easy to cut that painful cord? No. But nothing worth having comes easy. The "compromise" is not 'easy', but it IS simple: if you are an adult, and your homophobic family is making you feel bad about yourself, the only thing keeping you tied to them is YOU.
You're applying your own experience of having a supportive family unit to everyone. It's simply not true, for many to avoid estrangement, abadonment or ever great violence remaining closeted is mandatory. It doesn't always get better, for many there is no option.
Getting to that point where you "don't think about it anymore" is where I'd love to be. I think about it way to much, and I've already come out to my entire university. It still is on my mind regularly.
I am one of those people who sent you an email when I was deeply closeted and just recently I came out to my friends and familly and I'm really happy. Sure, parents are still little bit raw but they still love me! So, thank you for posting your story, it really meant alot when I was in critical period of pre-comin out. And for everyone else reading this - dont give up hope! It will get better. ;)
@Izgubidan88 This was a really nice comment. None of the bad things I imagined happening, did. And the weight off my shoulders made me...well, gay, as in truly, finally happy.
welcome back, yo! It's so great that you've been making these videos for so long. It must be amazing to know you've changed so many lives.
It's so strange to think that there was a time in my life when I didn't think I'd ever come out either. I'm so glad to be way way beyond that now, and living in West Hollywood, where being gay is not even looked at as different.
I'm not sure if you realize the lasting impact you've had on so many people. I can tell how sincere you are and how much you care about helping people who may be afraid of accepting themselves. I know that you have served as an inspiration for me through some tough times in life and I really appreciate that. I just started my own account and hope to make some videos that might be able to reach out to some people like you have reached out already. We need more people like you in the world!
The whole It Gets Better project emphasis isn't that things are miraculously better once you come out, because life is hard regardless of sexuality, but as you said here, that the circumstances of your life will change, and being gay will no longer seem as hopeless an issue. You are able to get on with your life, building new dreams, where being gay is no longer the central focus of your life, but just one piece of the puzzle that is yourself.
what a great message...If I were in your position I know it would be enormously humbling to know that I helped to create a difference in someone's life. ♥ I'm inspired, & hopeful. My heart goes out to you & all those who have faced or are facing these struggles.
: )
roryyooooo 1 week ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Sidney38SNJ Please don't feel that your story is any less than the gay youth of today. It is so important that as gay people we know our history and where we've come from. We need to see who has fought for us and what has been done in the past. Let their sacrifices not go unnoticed. In knowing how far we've come, may that fuel us to finish the race that we've started and get to were we need to go.
LoveRevolut1on 1 month ago
Comment removed
LoveRevolut1on 1 month ago
he's handsome, haha
PartyyNerd 2 months ago
Dude, you have discovered your nich. All the best to you and all those whom you inspire.
816cameron 4 months ago
Love video keep giving good advise to does in need. Thanks for doing this
luisbx86 4 months ago
It's weird listening to videos like this because I cannot remember when I wasn't out and I cannot imagine not being out. My partner and I will be together 30 years next November and while it hasn't always been easy, it has always been right and authentic
jhr459 6 months ago
Hi my name is mike and I am 16 I need to tock to someone I just cam out to myself and I do not know what to do from here and I can't find your email can I pleas have it or can you make a response thank you
Viphealthh 8 months ago
You're so cute...sfgjs;dlfkgjsg;sjg
MY BODY IS READY <3 :)
jubeonfire 8 months ago
You are so well spoken!:)
AdrianRocket98 9 months ago
you should consider making a new video on your love life so far. tell us about your bf etc.
MrVersus001 10 months ago
I am also one those people who used to watch your videos whilst still in the closet and thinking I would never be able to come out. Well I did and although it was not an easy process, being able to be true to myself makes me everyday a happier and stronger person. So guys, if Chris did it, if I did it, you can definately do it too.
bembalover 10 months ago
You rock! Keep the vision.
Daniel - Melbourne, Australia.
danmike15 10 months ago
hope you had a good time in australia!! i just studied abroad there over winter break and it was amazing.
mattygumd 11 months ago
you are so HOT! I wish you were mine... :D
azn808uw 11 months ago
if you have brothers and, if they ever say after seing a gay couple kissing " it's disgusting" , do you think they really mean it.
roga3 11 months ago
Glad to have you back in America :O)
depfox 1 year ago
i have watched your videos over the years and i have enjoyed watch each and every one of them. you seem much more confident and relaxed from when you first came out. i'm so happy for you. in this one you remind me of a younger jake gyllenhaal.
bigbufobufo 1 year ago
Chris - it is so great to see you again and hear that you're doing well. I went back and replayed all your vids and was inspired and encouraged all over again. I am sure you have helped hundreds if not thousands of your viewers, young and not-so-young. I hope the future brings you much joy.
trisshandy 1 year ago
Six years later and my parents are still pretty touchy on the subject, but at this point we CAN talk about it without tears and without a fight. I have gotten over the denial stages, I have gotten over the coming out, I have gotten over all that stuff and even though its not perfect it HAS gotten better. There is always another challenge around the corner.Now its breaking up with my first true lover. Not easy and I still hope for a future together, but at the moment neither of us are ready.
maleman131 1 year ago
You're applying your own experience of having a supportive family unit to everyone. It's simply not true, for many to avoid estrangement, abadonment or ever great violence remaining closeted is mandatory. It doesn't always get better, for many there is no option.
kimmois1 1 year ago
@kimmois 1, I one hundred percent agree, and I genuinely apologize for generalizing; I should have prefaced in my video that I was speaking from personal experience only. The fact is that everyone has his/her individual coming out process, and for some the context makes it easier than others. Mine thus far has turned out to be full of support and positivity, and for others that isn't the case. I just want others to never lose hope, even if it feels there are no options.
coolkid00761 1 year ago 3
@coolkid00761 No worries, dude. The problem with the "it get's better" movement which has gained force is that in the face of the horrific situations many have no choice but to live in, it can seem patronising not empowering. The phrase often has the hollow ring of a new age mantra every case is unique and for many kids AND adults they have no choice but to wait until they're in a safer place. Have to run, I just ate a blue cheese pear & salami pizza and I'm seriously going to ralph. Late xx
kimmois1 1 year ago
@kimmois1 then you have to decide whether or not your "family" is worth having around. if they're making you feel bad about yourself, why keep them around? Some parents beat and rape their children. Why do we queer people 'accept' psychological and emotional abuse from family members?
There is an option. There is always an option. When you're an adult, you can cut the umbilical. Don't keep negative cancers in your life. There is ALWAYS an option. Nobody is making you stay in a lie but you.
MOKandRIFF 1 year ago
@MOKandRIFF No one is talking about child sexual abuse here it's a totally different issue. For many young teens staying in the closet until they're in a safe environment is their only option and shouldn't be condemned or criticised. No one is talking about self hate or lying, though sadly this is often the case for gay kids, I'm not saying it's great, or acceptable but at the risk of homelessness, abadonment and physical abuse sometimes there is no other option.
kimmois1 1 year ago
@kimmois1 Emotional and psychological abuse are just as damaging. once you're no longer a "teen", and you're a self-sufficient adult, you do not have to remain tied to a bigoted family that makes you feel bad about yourself.
At some point we become adults and we have the right to live our lives on own own terms.
MOKandRIFF 1 year ago
@MOKandRIFF Being a politicised happy adult is great and the best case scenario is a loving family environment and social environment which can support a child coming to terms with their sexuality, but it's not the case also it's a Western phenomenon, try being a queer teen in Iran, the UAE where you risk execution for acting on your nature. You cannot advocate universal coming out, we sadly simply don't live in that kind of a world and you must respect kids AND adults who can't.
kimmois1 1 year ago
@kimmois1 Nothing is stopping adults from staying connected to anti-gay people. At some point we must make the decision AS ADULTS to keep the people in our lives that make us feel good about ourselves.
MOKandRIFF 1 year ago
@MOKandRIFF That's NOT the issue and stop being so strident. Thousands of kids don't have that option, sure when they grew they can make their own lives, but people still have strong connections to parents, family even if they're anti gay and it's totally unfair to decree that everyone MUST as matter of principle divorce themselves from their family, it's horribly sad when people must compartmentalise their lives to be tolerated by family, sure, but it's their choice and we can't judge.
kimmois1 1 year ago
@kimmois1 I'm not decreeing anything. If they choose to keep their anti-gay families close to them, even though it hurts them, then that is THEIR CHOICE.
Nobody is forcing them. And I'd say, if they keep them around, then the "anti-gay family", must not be *that bad*. After all, if it was actually bad they'd do something about it. Would you allow a man to slap you in the face every time you saw him? Why then do people allow families to "emotionally" slap them in their face?
Make adult choices
MOKandRIFF 1 year ago
@MOKandRIFF Not decreeing? Make adult choices? Get a grip, your insults, generalisations & analogies are peurile in the extreme. No one is advocating that young gays stay with abusive parents and of course making one's own life in an accepting environment is vital. However, love, family ties, acceptance and emotions are complex and it's every gay's right to maintain those ties if their family is important to them, to try and grow and teach their parents about their life.
kimmois1 1 year ago
@kimmois1 I've never said a gay person has no right to do any of that. I'm all about helping families. But at some point, if your connection to your family is becoming a harmful negative drain on your own life, one has the right to make the adult choice to remove themselves from that situation. I'm not denying anyone their "rights". Gay men and women are of course more than free to waste their lives being victims. I'm not stopping them. I'd encourage them to stand up for themselves, though.
MOKandRIFF 1 year ago
@MOKandRIFF Your problem is you're incredibly militant and sadly didactic and confuse parents who have difficulty in accepting with abuse, even incest. It's not the case. The process of coming out is equally difficult for parents and families who must come to terms with the face that their child is not going to live the life they'd imagnined or hoped but if there's no give and take and learning on both sides then what's the point.
kimmois1 1 year ago
@kimmois1 What about this do you think I don't understand? Check my channel, I have a video series on helping people Come Out to their families. The "give and take" is not sitting back and letting your anti-gay family make you feel bad about yourself. There are specific actions one takes to make this work. I've been doing this for over a decade.
MOKandRIFF 1 year ago
@MOKandRIFF Yes, in some cases sadly all ties are severed and don't you think that the pain for the child is constant no matter what life they make for themself? And as you refuse to accept for gays living in societies which make up 1/6th of the World's population coming out isn't an option, coming out equals execution. If only life could be as wonderfully simplistic as you'd have us believe, it's not and each individual must be respected however much we're saddened at their choices.
kimmois1 1 year ago
@kimmois1 Ask yourself this: which is worse? If you choose to surround yourself with anti-gay people, I'm going to have to assume that it's really "not that bad." If it *was* that bad, then I would expect and ADULT to do something about that. I'm not talking about Uganda right now. I'm talking about those of us who can make the choice to make our lives better. You seem to be promoting a self-styled permanent victimhood, which i disagree with. They can make their choices. They can choose misery
MOKandRIFF 1 year ago
@MOKandRIFF You "won't tolerate, intolerance" nor will you or are unable to empathise with individuals. A gay son/daughter of a loving family who sadly may be homophobic still remains a loved child, despite that their family vocally disproves of their sexuality and though that child may move to a pro gay environment they still have the right to build bridges and teach their family that it's okay to be themself. It's called progress, tolerance, the vital necessities for gay rights to evolve.
kimmois1 1 year ago
@kimmois1 I don't know what you're arguing about. I'm not disagreeing with any of those things. All I'm saying is "take back your life and live it on your own terms". Families come around when you give them a reason to do so. And no, i do not tolerate intolerance. And tolerating it is a great way to waste years thinking you're "making progress" when in actual fact no progress has been made at all.
I'm not saying burn bridges, I'm saying don't allow people to make you feel bad about yourself.
MOKandRIFF 1 year ago
@MOKandRIFF Also I think you're being incredibly naive if you think an alternative all embracing family in the gay communities in big cities immediately awaits the escaping gay teen or adult. The gay scene can be pretty brutal and many gays on discovering the gay scene do wonder whether they've exchanged one prison for another. One conditional love for conditional lust. You cannot prescribe nor advocate a way of life for everyone, gays are not generic, each individual is that an idividual.
kimmois1 1 year ago
@kimmois1 I can however, say that people make their own choices. The "scene" is what you make of it. Your suggesting "permanent victimhood" with which i utterly disagree. If one has a homophobic family that is making them feel bad about themselves, they can make the adult decision to sever that tie. "gay Scene"? What are you talking about? there's more to being gay than bars and clubs. I do not support your "just give up" style of self-victimization.
MOKandRIFF 1 year ago
@MOKandRIFF And do you truly think it's as simple as just removing yourself from homophobic families to make someone feel good about themself? That homophobia, hatred doesn't internalise on a very deep level. It is possible to love your parents even despite their homophobia, it's sad and tragic that compromise, would it were all as easy and simple but people aren't simplistic solutions. The tolerance you expect you might do well applying to others for whom things aren't cut and dried.
kimmois1 1 year ago
@kimmois1 Well, then you're saying that the homphobia of your family must not be "that bad." if you're an adult, and you are sefl-sufficient, there is nobody making you stay but yourself. Is it easy to cut that painful cord? No. But nothing worth having comes easy. The "compromise" is not 'easy', but it IS simple: if you are an adult, and your homophobic family is making you feel bad about yourself, the only thing keeping you tied to them is YOU.
MOKandRIFF 1 year ago
You're applying your own experience of having a supportive family unit to everyone. It's simply not true, for many to avoid estrangement, abadonment or ever great violence remaining closeted is mandatory. It doesn't always get better, for many there is no option.
kimmois1 1 year ago
Getting to that point where you "don't think about it anymore" is where I'd love to be. I think about it way to much, and I've already come out to my entire university. It still is on my mind regularly.
theFriendlyHughes 1 year ago
Its not always good....
garyjsimm 1 year ago
so proud of u for graduating in May1! keep bless n keep doin u! always enjoy life n keep inspiring others!
wakizafish2010 1 year ago
Thumbs up!
jimbobubbadj 1 year ago
I am one of those people who sent you an email when I was deeply closeted and just recently I came out to my friends and familly and I'm really happy. Sure, parents are still little bit raw but they still love me! So, thank you for posting your story, it really meant alot when I was in critical period of pre-comin out. And for everyone else reading this - dont give up hope! It will get better. ;)
Izgubidan88 1 year ago 13
@Izgubidan88 This was a really nice comment. None of the bad things I imagined happening, did. And the weight off my shoulders made me...well, gay, as in truly, finally happy.
dafttool 1 year ago
welcome back, yo! It's so great that you've been making these videos for so long. It must be amazing to know you've changed so many lives.
It's so strange to think that there was a time in my life when I didn't think I'd ever come out either. I'm so glad to be way way beyond that now, and living in West Hollywood, where being gay is not even looked at as different.
Jimplicit 1 year ago
Thank you...
09taylor09 1 year ago 3
I'm not sure if you realize the lasting impact you've had on so many people. I can tell how sincere you are and how much you care about helping people who may be afraid of accepting themselves. I know that you have served as an inspiration for me through some tough times in life and I really appreciate that. I just started my own account and hope to make some videos that might be able to reach out to some people like you have reached out already. We need more people like you in the world!
TheseWordsAreAndrews 1 year ago 2
OMG its about time you made a video! lol
CuddleBunE 1 year ago
The whole It Gets Better project emphasis isn't that things are miraculously better once you come out, because life is hard regardless of sexuality, but as you said here, that the circumstances of your life will change, and being gay will no longer seem as hopeless an issue. You are able to get on with your life, building new dreams, where being gay is no longer the central focus of your life, but just one piece of the puzzle that is yourself.
dafttool 1 year ago
Just a new subsriber saying thanks for all your vids, time and encouragement. I think you help alot of people.
Hope you had a blast in Australia!
gogodane 1 year ago
what a great message...If I were in your position I know it would be enormously humbling to know that I helped to create a difference in someone's life. ♥ I'm inspired, & hopeful. My heart goes out to you & all those who have faced or are facing these struggles.
juanmora19910209 1 year ago
Your time in Australia has clearly changed your accent :D
As always, great message in your video. I wish you all the best
dennis6843 1 year ago
You are really cute! Sorry, had to say that. ;)
newguyout 1 year ago 23