"LGBT+", I never knew this term until I joined social media. And truthfully speaking, I have met only a handful of transgender people, and they were called Chakka, and I didn't know, how were they different and why they are treated so badly. When I asked about it, no one told me anything, everyone silenced me. The first time, I realized about their condition was after seeing a show on MTV, (don't remember the name). The story was about a foreign male student (He was Gay) joined a college here, came here as he liked Indian traditions and customs. Made a lot of friends too, but he kept his secret. Once, while chatting with his roommate, which he now trusted as they were together for almost a year, he revealed his secret. And from there, his life turned for the worse, he revealed this secret to everyone made humiliated him in front of them, made his life hell, and ultimately that guy attempted suicide. His parents came from abroad, just to seek justice for their son, but no one supported them, no one considered that they were wrong. They lost their son and moreover, weren't able to bring justice for him. I can't imagine, how terrible they must have felt. (Link to full post in Bio) Note: The sign shown in the bg is only for graphical representation. It doesn't indicate any particular motive. Tags: #lgbt #lgbtq #validation #support #transgender #transmentalhealth #queer #lgbtindia #transgenderindia #pride #prideandprejudice #pride 🌈 #supporteachother #helpingothers #helpeachother #maanyata #lgbticon #indianlgbt #visibility #lesbian #gay #queer #asexual #pansexualpride #demisexual #bisexuality #ally #lgbtally #protest #stand #SpeakUp #nonprofit (at Raipur, Chattisgarh, India) https://www.instagram.com/p/CIcsYRTLMXF/?igshid=i0w73qn3zkqk
