Parenting Teenagers (12-18) Support Group
This community is focused on the joys, challenges and concerns faced by parents of teenagers (12 to 18 year olds). The major areas of child development include: physical development, perception and sensory development, communication and language development, cognitive development, emotional development and social development.

Sue
I have to add that you don't have to be feminine to be gay, that's just the stereotype. He doesn't have to be in puberty to realise his sexuality ethier, since sexuality is something you are born with. If he is gay you should just give him a hug, a kiss on the cheek and tell him that whoever he ends up with girl or boy you'd always love him and that's it.
I think you should be glad he shares your feelings with you, 'cause that can be a really hard thing to do. I'm still trying to figure out how to tell my family I'm bisexual, but when I do I hope they'll react like that.
I disagree.
First at 12 you can know your sexuality, 'cause like I said you're born with it. Most hetrosexuals whould probably say that they'd known it all they're life, so why should that be diffrent for gays?
And second, I think that there was just as many that thought about it back then, they we're just hidding in they're closet, because it was quite a taboo, I guess.