There are LGBT individuals among my colleagues and friends, and that fact changes nothing in my life, except that my communications are enriched, and that my life becomes more colorful.<\/p>\n
A few years ago we were going to Tbilisi with two of my colleagues. We had to participate in a conference the organizers rented an apartment for us. And so it turned out that on the last day I suddenly felt sick in the restaurant, and one of my colleagues helped me get into a cab and go home.<\/p>\n
The other one, as it turned out, was at home, and I understood that he had a date and was waiting for his guest. So my arrival was much unexpected. I thought that I disturbed that person, but in reality, trust me, he did not even give such a hint, or so I felt, that my unexpected return home did not make him sad or angry.<\/p>\n
On the contrary, he surrounded me with such care, giving me tea and staying next to me until he was convinced that I feel relatively better, that I can sleep, and only then he went to continue his evening.<\/p>\n
At first glance, it’s something illogical, but both of them were homosexual, young, smart individuals.<\/p>\n
And I ask myself a question: Why would I have refused to get on a road with them or spend some days under the same roof with them. Is it just because their sexual orientation differs from mine?<\/p>\n
I believe that it\u2019s extremely important that we really build our contacts and communications based on person\u2019s qualities and values.<\/p>\n