We must be vigilant in sharing our stories and our truths as queer parents of color at every chance we get if we hope to see art imitate real life. — Karamo Brown Copy Share Image
When people hear my story, my hope is always that they start to believe that the life they want is possible for them, because I am living the life I've always dreamed. — Karamo Brown Copy Share Image
I think that's one of the greatest gifts that I have: that I can get someone to open up, and all you have to… — Karamo Brown Copy Share Image
There's a lot of 'how to adopt' books, but there's no practical resource for, say, school supplies. — Karamo Brown Copy Share Image
I was on MTV's 'Real World' at the time when 'Queer Eye' came out. I remember, the first time I won an award, I… — Karamo Brown Copy Share Image
The challenges of me being a father are just the same as any other father. — Karamo Brown Copy Share Image
Encourage your friend and family member who are queer parents of color to post their stories and share it with the world. It's time… — Karamo Brown Copy Share Image
My photo has nothing to do with the person I am, the dreams I have, the family I want to build, the family I'm… — Karamo Brown Copy Share Image
Even when you look at, like, movies with some of our famous celebrities, they don't really cry and bring out their tears until, like,… — Karamo Brown Copy Share Image
While the Internet has allowed for some extraordinary progress in creating conversations about diversity, it also allows uninformed comments that one has made in… — Karamo Brown Copy Share Image
In 2007, I discovered I was a father to a little boy who I did not know about. After being on MTV's 'The Real… — Karamo Brown Copy Share Image
We're trying to get the world to see it's not always about the outside, it's about the inside. — Karamo Brown Copy Share Image
My father loved me and was devoted to me until he knew I was gay, and then our relationship went south. So I always… — Karamo Brown Copy Share Image
In our country, being from immigrant parents, growing up black in the South, coming out at 16 years old, being a teen parent... you… — Karamo Brown Copy Share Image
