Gay Parenting Supported With New Campaign

pot_luck_poster.jpg

Non-profit organization The Pop Luck Club, which supports gay fathers in Southern California, is out with a new ad campaign, Raise a Child, that aims to raise awareness and garner support for gay fathers and their families. Subjects such as surrogacy, fostering and adoption are explored with radio PSAs and bus shelters in and around the Los Angeles area.

Explaining the campaign, Pop Luck Club Co-President Richard Valenza said, “We make lunches for our kids, get them to music and karate lessons…just like every family. With this campaign, we are putting a real face on gay parenting.”

The genesis of the group in 1998 was the gathering of gay fathers for pot luck dinners and the sharing of lifestyle issues. The group has since grown to over 500 members.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

People who do their best work in the early morning aren’t more disciplined — for some, it’s simply the one hour before the day has had a chance to talk them out of anything

People who do their best work in the early morning aren’t more disciplined — for some, it’s simply the one hour before the day has had a chance to talk them out of anything

Global English Editing

8 things thoughtful hosts do that guests never notice but always feel

8 things thoughtful hosts do that guests never notice but always feel

Hack Spirit

9 subtle mistakes well-meaning grandparents make without realizing it

9 subtle mistakes well-meaning grandparents make without realizing it

Hack Spirit

Studies on helicopter parenting link the behavior to parents’ own fear of danger and discomfort with separation, complicating the popular idea that constant helping is simply an extension of love

Studies on helicopter parenting link the behavior to parents’ own fear of danger and discomfort with separation, complicating the popular idea that constant helping is simply an extension of love

Global English Editing

A vocabulary that keeps quietly expanding well past someone’s twenties isn’t just a love of words — it’s the one measure of intelligence psychologists have trusted for a century because it tracks so closely with how a person actually thinks

A vocabulary that keeps quietly expanding well past someone’s twenties isn’t just a love of words — it’s the one measure of intelligence psychologists have trusted for a century because it tracks so closely with how a person actually thinks

Global English Editing

An Adobe survey found 69% of workers say emoji use makes a coworker seem more likable — and the reason has more to do with replacing missing body language than making a message friendlier

An Adobe survey found 69% of workers say emoji use makes a coworker seem more likable — and the reason has more to do with replacing missing body language than making a message friendlier

Global English Editing