Watch Young Children React To The Famous Home Depot Gay Marriage Proposal (VIDEO)

 

kids react to gay marriage
Screengrab via YouTube

The Fine Bros recently did a “Kids React” video in which they showed kids the?famous Home Depot marriage proposal where Spencer Stout proposed to his partner, Dustin.

A screenshot from the “Kids React” video that explains the project:

kids react to gay marriage
Screengrab via YouTube

 

The kids had reactions that were mixed, but mostly open-minded and positive.

One little boy’s reaction was that gay marriage is?”bad for you.” The interviewers asked him “why do you think gay marriage is bad for you?” His answer???

“I don’t know.”

It’s so sad that kids are being taught to hate and brainwashed without even knowing what they’re talking about.

This little mini-homophobe later said “People who do not like gay? I’m in their group.”

Another little girl said “That’s just crazy!” However, when she was later told that some people get mad about gay people getting married, she was dumbfounded. She said: “I don’t get why anybody would be mad!”

Most of the kids in this video understand that gay people are “born that way.” Even the mini-homophobe! When asked if he felt that people were born gay, he said: “I wasn’t born that way” but “some people” were.

The video is below. Let us know your thoughts at the Liberal America Facebook page.

 


Tiffany Willis is the founder and editor-in-chief of Liberal America. An unapologetic member of the Christian Left, she has spent most of her career actively working with ?the least of these? and disadvantaged and oppressed populations. She’s passionate about their struggles. To stay on top of topics she discusses,?like her?Facebook page,?follow her on Twitter, or?connect with her via LinkedIn. She also has?a?grossly neglected personal blog?and a?literary quotes blog that is a labor of love. Find her somewhere and join the discussion.

I had a successful career actively working with at-risk youth, people struggling with poverty and unemployment, and disadvantaged and oppressed populations. In 2011, I made the decision to pursue my dreams and become a full-time writer. Connect with me on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook.