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23 Comments on “Coming Out, Going On – Documentary by Robin Wells (National Coming Out Day)”

  3. Excellent, Rob. I hope many people will see this – worldwide. Paul (in the
    U.S.)

  4. This was so insightful and inspiring. All that work you put in was well
    worth it! 🙂 x

  6. Great video Rob. Lovely to see a mix of people involved. Elsie is my hero
    🙂 x thanks for allowing me to be part of this x

  11. Thank you, Robin. I share a lot of similar experiences and stories that
    were present in this documentary. I am kind of gutted that I just
    discovered it. You have done an awesome job. Thank you! HUGS

  12. Well done. Effective by it very genuine honest simplicity. Sadly, at this
    point, there are not many views for such an inspiring and informative
    video, while other totally nonsensical and inane videos go viral. Keep
    beating the drum mate. Some of us in the USA are listening.

  13. Such an awesome video loved the filming in this ^_^ needs to have 100000000
    views :3

  14. Pretty interesting, man. Must be said, my immature sense of humour may not
    have helped you out much when you were discovering yourself as a gay bloke,
    as it were. You’ve always been a charming individual in my eyes, old chap.
    Please hit Jeff over the head with a calculator again sometime soon. —
    Dan. P.S. Your brother is a right dish.

  15. Really great look at what it means to be living in a heteronormative
    society today and how we as a community deal with it. Insightful,
    meaningful and full of heart. Wonderful video Rob which makes me proud to
    be who I am. x

  16. LBGT is no longer a minority that should be hidden away out of sight, or
    conditioned out of people. It’s one of the most beautiful things in
    humanity. No matter what your sexual orientation, you’re still human. And
    those who decide to dislike a video like this hold an attitude that is,
    mostly, in the past, or soon will be. Be proud and talk to someone if you
    feel you’re not ready to come to terms with that pride yet. You will be
    accepted somewhere in the world, you’re not alone.

  17. No problem. 🙂 There should be documentaries like this one made in every
    country in the world.

  19. So well put together! Incredible documentary, Robin. Thank you so much for
    asking me to be a part of it. 🙂

  20. I’m sorry I’ve only just seen this, but I wanted to make sure I gave it my
    full attention when I finally got round to watching it. Especially
    considering you’ve spoken a lot about this recently to me. It was
    beautiful, and full of valuable advice. I really hope the message in this
    video goes forward and helps many people. 🙂

  21. If I was not gay, I’d have needed another catharsis to help create the who
    I am. Personally, my family seems to be OK-ish regarding my sexualtiy.
    However, they have huge issues about my being an atheist Buddhist monk. So
    much so, that I won’t see my mother before she dies. [My family is afraid
    of the different (sexualtiy, religion, politics). I no longer have the
    energy to fight them for the right to be different. The best I can do is
    give them the right to their own POV and walk away.]

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