Being a gay, lesbian, bisexual, or transgender adult is still a difficult matter. Even if one lives in a “first-world” society or happens to be a citizen whose government has taken steps toward fighting discrimination or advocating for the rights of this long segregated community, the day-to-day life events are almost never part of the “big picture” that describes our societies today. And, if being gay is hard, being queer and young often carries a double stigma; a stigma that is hard to see if one is not paying close attention. For many years, since the concept of adolescence was first developed, this life period was considered an “uncomfortable” transition into adulthood. Adolescence always seemed to be a lesser adulthood. And so, we inherited the depiction of youth who lack knowledge and abilities to make decisions, to have opinions, to contradict, to disagree, to confront, or to understand. It still comes as a surprise to find that many of my colleagues–among them psychologists, physicians, and social workers–are convinced adolescents should not be taken seriously. When it comes to adolescent sexuality, researchers have focused on topics such as sexuality education, contraceptive methods, the use of