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Bisexual Man’s Father Gets ‘Born This Way’ Tattoo In Support Of His Son (VIDEO)
In what will likely be the most heartwarming video you’ll watch today, the “old school Italian” father of a bisexual man who recently came out to his family opted to get “Born This Way” in Italian tattooed on his wrist in support of his son.
So: my brother came out that he was Bisexual last year and it was one of the hardest things he’s ever had to do and one of the most courageous. He was most nervous about coming out to my old school Italian father who can be a bit of a hardass but mush at heart. So my brother decided to get born this way tattooed on his wrist in gagas handwriting after he met her, for obvious reasons, and it meant and still does a lot to him. My dad yesterday before Dylan came home for spring break got born this way in Italian tattooed on his wrist to show his acceptance and deep love for his only son who he is so proud of every day. I love my family
After the tattoo is presented, the father and son share a heartfelt embrace.
The video, which has since gone viral, has been picked up by the Miami Herald, Queerty and Towleroad, among other media outlets.
Check out some of our other favorite LGBT-related viral videos below:
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Danny Rose set a new precedent for gay grooms-to-be with his amazing proposal video. Titled “What Are We Waiting For,” the video features a dance-pop soundtrack and “Glee”-style choreography, along with a number of slick costume changes to boot. “I started writing the song in December and took me a month to complete,” said Rose. “Then I prepped the music video for a few weeks and shot it all in one day...After the video I got down on one knee and asked him to make me the happiest person in the world and spend his life with me! He said of course and it was a great moment. But wanted to watch the video again 30 more times. There are a lot of inside jokes and even some wardrobe choices in there designed to experiences in our history.”
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I came out to my husband on Messenger of all places. We had been going through a pretty rough patch, and this is what it had come to. I had “come out” to myself about six months before. While I was accepting my identity as a bisexual, I realized I didn’t feel even close to comfortable sharing this identity with my husband. This feeling — that I couldn’t be my true self and be vulnerable in that way — made me question our whole relationship.
That day on Messenger, our relationship was on the rocks. I felt that if I couldn’t be myself with the person who was supposed to be my partner in life then our relationship wasn’t really based on love. You can’t genuinely love someone you don’t really know. We had been seeing a counselor and she had encouraged us to write letters to each other expressing our feelings and frustrations. This worked well for me, because my husband had the unfortunate habit of making a joke or being sourly sarcastic when something made him uncomfortable. In the past when I had told him something that was still a bit raw and unformed — a dream, a new interest, or a potential change in life direction — he was likely to make some fun of it. It was a nervous habit; telling jokes was his way of dealing with stress and uncertainty.
I couldn’t go through him making jokes about this. So, one day at work I summoned up the courage to send him a “letter.” I figured I had nothing to lose. Either he would be unkind by not being serious in a serious moment, or he would be supportive and prove me wrong. I sent him an article which I thought explained bisexuality well. I accompanied that article with a short, simple message saying that although I didn’t realize it fully until recently, I was indeed bisexual, that this was an undeniable part of my identity, and I could no longer comfortably hide this fact.
I waited a day and then sent him another message asking him if he had read my previous message. True to his style, he sent me a reply saying, yes he had received it, and thank you.
I left it at that. What do you say to “thank you?” I had thought the message would provoke an in-person conversation, but I didn’t want to push any further. Things were already tense.
Weeks went by. Maybe a couple of months. We didn’t talk about it. Things would happen where his acceptance seemed to be there — like when Orlando happened and I ordered a large rainbow flag; he helped me put it up. My son asked about what the rainbow was for. I explained that sometimes men love women and sometimes men love men, and women love women etc., and the rainbow celebrated all these different kinds of love. My husband was there and backed my explanation up. My five-year old son thought about it for about a second and said “And trees can love trees and everyone can love everyone! That’s great!” Since he was currently in love with a girl at school he’d known since he was one, his mom who is a woman, and his dad who is a man, this made absolute sense to him from his desexualized understanding of love.
However outside, small moments of implied acceptance like this one I didn’t bring it up as a discussion item and neither did he. It felt like an unspoken quiet in our fragile relationship. We still weren’t talking about it directly.
One month before the Pride Parade we went for a walk on the beach. Our son was at his grandparents’ and we were getting some very rare “couple time.” It was a beautiful sunny June afternoon. Couples were walking hand-in-hand along the boardwalk; families were playing in the sand; teenagers were picnicking and sunbathing. We were the only ones, it seemed, under a damp black cloud. I told him it felt like we were too broken to fix. We had been in counselling and discussion for months. I felt like there was still something holding me back from trying to make it work. Just as we were almost back to our car and headed home I finally exclaimed, “and we haven’t even talked about me telling you I’m bisexual! Why haven’t we talked about that? This seems like a pretty important thing to talk about!” He explained that he had merely wanted to be respectful and was waiting for me to bring it up when I was comfortable. He added that he would very much like to talk about it if I liked anytime. He was waiting for me. I was waiting for him.
We didn’t talk about it that day. We had to get back to pick up our little man. But the air felt clear after that. Something changed on that day; I felt the weight lifting. He had said more than “thank you.” We went on a pre-planned trip to visit some friends in California and decided to make San Francisco our last stop. We stayed just outside the Castro district and spent most of our time in and around this area. I talked openly about how good it felt to be in a city that so fully embraced the gay community. I told my husband that I’d decided to go to the Pride Parade when we got home, which would be coming up just as we were returning from holiday. He asked if he and our son could join me.
It was a scorching hot July 31 the day we went as a family to Pride. My husband had packed us a lunch and some water. We slathered on sunscreen. Miraculously we found a spot within reaching distance of the floats going by, right next to an alley for our son to run around in when he needed a break from the noise, and adjacent to a Safeway for regular snacks, refreshments and washroom breaks. My son was fascinated by the elaborate costumes, the music, and the dancing. He was slightly more impressed by the police and fire floats. He complained endlessly about the noise, squirmed when he needed sunscreen reapplied, ate sushi on the side of the road, and accepted compliments on his hipster hat. After a while he had settled in, and being his cute gregarious self, he managed to be weighed down substantially by the load of beaded necklaces he was given by parade participants.
My husband collected beaded necklaces, chatted with others watching the parade, and helped our son get the best views by putting him on his shoulders and sneaking him to the front.
I was relieved and felt liberated by my own and my family’s acceptance of my sexuality — not that my son actually understands what that means at this point. It was a bonding experience. I got to attend the parade, and felt like I had genuinely deserved to be part of this community now that I was no longer hiding that part of myself.
At the same time, I felt invisible. Traveling with my husband and son in tow, I looked pretty straight. And, although I know that everyone is welcome at Pride, and it shouldn’t matter what what you look like, I wanted to be just a little less visually straight that day. For that one day I didn’t want to be perceived as an ally at the Parade. I wanted to be a card-carrying member of the gay community; to be a part of and visible in a community I had denied myself for so many years.
We watched the whole parade, spent some time on the beach with a friend and her son, and then walked up toward the center of the City to find some early dinner. My son was bragging about his large collection of multi-coloured beads, but had also begun to complain about wanting food. We walked past the Flygirl Productions girls-only event. It was an outdoor party with a DJ and a bar. I had never seen so many queer women congregated in one place before. It looked terribly fun; I had the urge to ditch my family for a drink (just one drink!). Instead, we kept on toward dinner.
Over dinner my husband and my son talked about how much fun they had and swapped stories about floats they had seen, beads that had been acquired, and the noise. My son innocently said something about letting the organizers know to make the parade a little quieter next year. My husband and I exchanged smiles and joked about how different the experience would have been without a five-year old along for the ride. My husband pointed out that our shared workplace wasn’t represented at the parade and we plotted to coordinate their participation next year.
My son still talks about the Pride Parade and pictures of our day are included in our family summer picture album. My son will grow up attending the Parade, thinking it normal for girls to love girls and boys to love boys and for some people to love boys and girls.
We still haven’t sat down and had a heart-to-heart about my sexuality, but now it seems like we don’t need to; the details aren’t important. My husband showed his support by joining me hand-in-hand at the Parade; a symbolic nod to loving the whole me — the true me. We’re all looking forward to going next year and my son will be sporting ear muffs for the festivities.
Candace is a 38 year old professional, mother of a Kindergarten kid and wife. She is the Director of the Sustainability Initiative at a University in B.C., Canada. She has a Masters degree in Social Change Communication and extensive education and training in Sustainable Community Development and social change leadership. She's not a writer by trade, but after a year of life exploration and soul searching, she has decided to slowly transition out of my current work into storytelling in the service of social issues.
Candace has written 1 article for us.
Given that so much discourse is spent on bi people in relationships with binary genders, looking at relationships between bisexual people can be an opportunity to look at more expansive perspectives on bisexuality.
"The Lesbian Masterdoc" has been making the online rounds since 2018, helping questioning people sort through their experiences with compulsory heterosexuality.
Come out, come out, wherever you are! The Autostraddle team gives you tips on how to come out to your friends.
Candace, this was beautiful and heartwarming and so encouraging. Your husband really came through for you!
Welcome to the community!!! You’re one of us and we embrace you with open arms, no question about it! Thank you for having the courage to be you.
This was absolutely beautiful and touching. Thank you. :)
I love this, thank you so much for sharing!
Candace, this was lovely! Spending time with other queer women (and especially bi women dating men, grappling the same imposter syndrome as I was) was crucial to my coming out and self-acceptance.
If you’d like to grab a coffee or drink in Vancouver and just enjoy a queer space, let me know!
Thank you for your wonderful column. I also came out to my husband while married, and it’s tough finding that community. (I joined a gay book club!) It’s really important to let others know there are folks like them/us out there.
This was super lovely. Also I think you should consider printing up a “Card-Carrying Bisexual” t-shirt for next year’s pride :D ?
Thank you, this is lovely. As someone feeling a little bummed that I was too scared to go any further on NCOD, and am planning on keeping it from family (thankfully not my partner) for a long time, this was wonderfully hopeful
This essay didn’t proceed how I thought it might, and I was crying by the end. Thank you so much for sharing.
Thank you all for your kind words. I couldn’t have imagined feeling more welcomed! It brings me great joy to know that my story has brought hope and potentially courage to others as well.
Beautiful! Good for you and your husband.
I was out before I married my husband, but we’ve been together 15 years and my pendulum has swung a couple times in terms of how queer identified I feel.
The last few years I’ve been slowing looking for and finding queer community. I marched in the Pride Parade last year with my church, and it was amazing. This year my husband asked if he could come – I said yes, but I worried about being mistaken for straight. So I bought and wore a t-shirt with the bi pride flag. And that was very cool – because I ended up hugging or high fiving other bi flag adorned people – and I am not a hug-a-stranger type gal. But it was great to be part of the secret pride within pride – and I felt and found solidarity with people with trans flags and other non-rainbow pride colors.
My husband also went with me to a vigil for Orlando and that was really meaningful to me. I wore a discreet bi pride pin.
This was very sweet! Congrats on coming out and thanks for sharing. And welcome to the lgbt+ community, but more specifically the bi community! Woohoo!
What a sweet essay! Welcome to the LGBTQ+ and bi+ communities! <3
Thank you for sharing your story! I definitely recognize our city in the pictures and my own feelings of uncertainty from when I came out to myself as bi about 14 years ago. If you want some queer community in Vancouver, whether that’s events or just someone to grab coffee with, let me know!
Thank you for sharing your story! I really enjoyed reading it :) And welcome to the lgbt/bi community!
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This is basically my story. :( :( :( I wish I knew what comes next.
This article helped me alot!! I live in Utah, also married, and struggling with “coming out” to all of my immeiate family, husband, 2 children, etc.
It has been especially hard the past three months. Your article helped me to know that I am not alone.
It can feel very lonely in Utah… Provo Utah.
Thank you so much for sharing your story! I am a 28 year old woman, married and have just come to terms with myself as a bisexual. Your story inspires me, and definietely gives me more courage to tell my husband!
Thank you:)
Oh man. Thanks so much for this. I needed to read it. And realize it’s something I need. Last year and the year before I went to Pride by myself. We’ve only lived in a place that HAS a Pride festival for two years. I was happy to be there and to be able to be identified as queer, but I also felt sad my nesting partner wasn’t there with me. It means something huge to have that person by your side – it means they love the whole you.
My name is Beverley Sandler and I am a highly qualified Counsellor in Manchester. I read your post with great interest and can relate to a lot of what you have said.
Just a quick thank you for creating the content and if you ever need any insight into Cognitive Behavioural Therapy or Wellness Coaching I would be more than happy to help.
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