Rob Hardy and JP Grant for Respect Everywhere: “JP Grant: By Play, By Day”As part of #RespectEverywhere, GLSEN is proud to present “JP Grant: By Play, By Day” a short film directed by Rob Hardy. It tells the story of JP Grant, a transgender football player who embraced his gender identity through transitioning, sports, and being a part of GLSEN’s National Student Council.
To learn more about GLSEN and our work to make schools safe and more inclusive for LGBTQ students, visit http://www.glsen.org
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Octavia Spencer and Jessica Chiriboga for Respect Everywhere: "Jessica: Different Makes Beautiful"As part of #RespectEverywhere, GLSEN is proud to present “Jessica: Different Makes Beautiful,” a short film directed by Octavia Spencer. It tells the story of Jessica Chiriboga and how she found her community and pride in being a Christian, Latina, mixed-race lesbian with the support of GLSEN.
Watch other Respect Everywhere videos — and support GLSEN's work — at www.glsen.org/respecteverywhere!
To learn more about GLSEN and our work to make schools safe and more inclusive for LGBTQ students, visit http://www.glsen.org
CONNECT WITH GLSEN:
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Kalen Allen and E. Smith for Respect Everywhere: “E: Hope for the Best”As part of #RespectEverywhere, GLSEN is proud to present “E: Hope for the Best” a short film directed by Kalen Allen. It tells the story of E. Smith and how they found themselves and their community through starting their school’s first GSA.
Watch other Respect Everywhere videos — and support GLSEN's work — at www.glsen.org/respecteverywhere!
To learn more about GLSEN and our work to make schools safe and more inclusive for LGBTQ students, visit http://www.glsen.org
CONNECT WITH GLSEN:
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Matt Bomer & Austin Laufersweiler for Respect Everywhere: “Austin: Make The Change You Want to See”As part of #RespectEverywhere, GLSEN is proud to present “Austin: Make The Change You Want to See” a short film directed by Matt Bomer. It tells the story of Austin Laufersweiler and how he found his safe space in suburban Georgia through the support of his high school’s guidance counselor. His activism took him to the halls of Congress, the White House, and ultimately a career in public service.
Watch other Respect Everywhere videos — and support GLSEN's work — at www.glsen.org/respecteverywhere!
To learn more about GLSEN and our work to make schools safe and more inclusive for LGBTQ students, visit http://www.glsen.org
CONNECT WITH GLSEN:
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Antoni Porowski and Darid Prom for Respect Everywhere: “Darid Prom: You Are Enough”As part of #RespectEverywhere, GLSEN is proud to present “Darid Prom: You Are Enough” a short film directed by Antoni Porowski. It tells the story of Darid Prom, a Cambodian immigrant who embarked on their journey affirming their gay identity by joining their high school’s GSA and GLSEN’s National Student Council.
Watch other Respect Everywhere videos — and support GLSEN's work — at www.glsen.org/respecteverywhere!
To learn more about GLSEN and our work to make schools safe and more inclusive for LGBTQ students, visit http://www.glsen.org
CONNECT WITH GLSEN:
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Joe Mantello and Gabriel Ian DiCenzo for Respect Everywhere: Gabriel in 3 ActsContent Warning: use of homophobic slur while sharing an experience.
As part of #RespectEverywhere, GLSEN is proud to present “Gabriel in 3 Acts,” a short film directed by Joe Mantello. It tells the story of Gabriel Ian DiCenzo through three of his bedroom posters, all depicting his formative, and often harmful, experiences as a gay student and how he finally learned to embrace his LGBTQ+ identity.
To learn more about GLSEN and our work to make schools safe and more inclusive for LGBTQ students, visit http://www.glsen.org
CONNECT WITH GLSEN:
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These Students Take Down Slurs and StereotypesWhen we take down slurs and stereotypes, what we see is so much better. Register to end name-calling in your school: glsen.org/nncw
To learn more about GLSEN and our work to make schools safe and more inclusive for LGBTQ students, visit http://www.glsen.org
CONNECT WITH GLSEN:
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Transgender students deserve to learn and thrive in school.“Hallway” depicts the harassment transgender students often face when they need to use the restroom at school—and how school administrators and supportive students alike can help. Hallway is produced by MAP and released in partnership with GLSEN.
Find out how you can be an advocate for LGBTQ youth at www.glsen.org/supportsafeschools
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To learn more about GLSEN and our work to make schools safe and more inclusive for LGBTQ students, visit http://www.glsen.org
CONNECT WITH GLSEN:
http://instagram.com/glsen
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What LGBTQ Youth Wish People KnewThese LGBTQ youth share what they wish people knew about their school experiences. LGBTQ students, what do you wish people knew? Share your school experiences: glsen.org/survey
How to Support Non-binary StudentsNational Student Council members Katie, Marisa, and Ezra describe non-binary identity, their school experiences, and how schools can support non-binary students. Learn more at glsen.org/trans
To learn more about GLSEN and our work to make schools safe and more inclusive for LGBTQ students, visit http://www.glsen.org
CONNECT WITH GLSEN:
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How to Support Transgender StudentsNational Student Council members James, Kian, and Katie describe trans identity, their school experiences, and how schools can support trans students. Learn more at glsen.org/trans
To learn more about GLSEN and our work to make schools safe and more inclusive for LGBTQ students, visit http://www.glsen.org
CONNECT WITH GLSEN:
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How to Support Bisexual StudentsGLSEN National Student Council members Em and Katie describe bisexual identity, their school experiences, and how schools can support bisexual students. Learn more at glsen.org/bi
CONNECT WITH GLSEN:
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Students Share Their #LGBTQhistory IconsLGBTQ history month happens every October, and GLSEN has the resources for you to make your class LGBTQ-inclusive year round! Find a full LGBTQ history timeline and more at glsen.org/lgbtqhistory
To learn more about GLSEN and our work to make schools safe and more inclusive for LGBTQ students, visit http://www.glsen.org
CONNECT WITH GLSEN:
http://instagram.com/glsenofficial
http://facebook.com/glsen
http://twitter.com/glsen
http://glsen.tumblr.com
Put #KindnessInAction to End Name-Calling & Bullying In SchoolsGLSEN’s No Name-Calling Week is a week organized by K-12 educators and students to end name-calling and bullying in schools. Visit glsen.org/nncw for guides and resources to participate with your school community.
To learn more about GLSEN and our work to make schools safe and more inclusive for LGBTQ students, visit http://www.glsen.org
CONNECT WITH GLSEN:
http://instagram.com/glsenofficial
http://facebook.com/glsen
http://twitter.com/glsen
http://glsen.tumblr.com
2019 Day of Silence: How will You Break the Silence?GLSEN’s Day of Silence is a student-led protest calling attention to the harmful effects of anti-LGBTQ harassment and discrimination in K-12 schools.
Everywhere you look students are demonstrating the power of youth organizing. Now in its 24th year, hundreds of thousands of students are once again organizing the Day of Silence to demand that school officials take action to improve the educational experience of LGBTQ students.
To learn more about GLSEN and our work to make schools safe and more inclusive for LGBTQ students, visit http://www.glsen.org
CONNECT WITH US:
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http://facebook.com/glsen
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http://glsen.tumblr.com
GLSEN's 25th Anniversary VideoGLSEN, the leading national education organization focused on ensuring safe and affirming schools for all students, has partnered with Target to produce a mini-documentary highlighting the work of students, educators and volunteers who have improved school climate for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) youth across the country.
The production is a part of GLSEN’s 25th anniversary celebration and debuted on 6/1/2015 at the GLSEN Respect Awards in New York.
