Dadding
Gay Grandpas-To-Be Prove Gay Families Not Like “Regular” Families
Those gay families … they’re just so abnormal, so immoral, so unlike “regular” families. My proof?
When these two gay dads are confronted with the news that they will soon be grandpas, they don’t completely lose it like a “regular” married couple would. Oh no. They handle it the gay parent way: “What? More kids? Sheesh.”
I kid.
I can’t stop watching this video — the joy is infectious and heartfelt and big enough to swallow you whole. In California, as in the rest of the country, we hear a lot of debate about gay marriage, and pretty much every time it’s brought up, someone goes and hauls out the children: “Won’t someone think of the children?! Having the gays raise children is just … wrong!”
Then I think of scenes like this taking place in kitchens and family rooms around the country, around the world. I think of our good friends and their time babysitting my daughter and how much they want to adopt and start families of their own. I wish more people could see the normalcy in these everyday scenes and begin to understand that it doesn’t matter who you’re attracted to when it comes to having happy families. Now I need to go watch this video again and inhale the joy.
Go Back To Dadding
1 Comment
Apri commented on Dec 21 11 at 7:32 amMy sons have gay granddaddies. They love them and see nothing abnormal about it.
Add your take:
Note: Babble is a supportive, diverse community. We encourage a range of opinions,
but any unduly hostile comments will be removed.
Comments are delayed up to 15 minutes






Cody
Whit Honea
Serge Bielanko
Mike Adamick
The Walt Disney Company supports Babble as a platform dedicated to honest, engaged, informed, intelligent and open conversation about parenting. However, the opinions expressed on this site are those of individual parents/writers and do not reflect the views of Disney. In addition, content provided on this site is for entertainment or informational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice, diagnosis, treatment, or safety advice.

1