In short, National Coming Out Day is known as NCOD. The NCOD was founded in 1988 by Robert Eichberg and Jean O’Leary. According to Wikipedia, National Coming Out Day is an annual LGBT awareness day observed on October 11 and established in the United States in 1988. Within the next two years, all 50 states in the U.S began celebrating it. Today, it is celebrated the world over.
There is no exact location available to Celebrate the Happy Coming Day 2023. So, I can’t provide you with any exact Event. Therefore, you can find out the place where the National Coming Out Day is celebrating. So, Let’s celebrate the Day and Enjoy.
When is National Coming Out Day 2023?
- Last year: October 11 (Friday)
- This year: October 11 (Monday)
- Next year: October 11
Ways to Celebrate National Coming Out Day?
- Living Authentically as LGBTQ Latinx Americans
- Living Authentically as LGBTQ Asian and Pacific Islander Americans
- Being African American and LGBTQ
- Family and Coming Out Issues for Asian and Pacific Islanders
- Family and Coming Out Issues for Latinx people
- Talking to Grandparents and Other Adult Family Members
- Transitioning in School
- A Workplace Divided: Understanding the Climate for LGBTQ Workers Nationwide
- Coming Out at Work
- Coming Out in the Workplace as Transgender
NCOD Quotes 2023
- “The single best thing about coming out of the closet is that nobody can insult you by telling you what you’ve just told them.” – Rachel Maddow
- “Race, gender, religion, sexuality, we are all people, and that’s it. We’re all people. We’re all equal.” – Connor Franta
- “You, as much as anybody in the entire universe, deserve your love and affection” – Sharon Salzberg
- “Love yourself, whatever makes you different, and use it to make you stand out. Mine is my voice and the fact that I’m gay.” – Ross Matthews
- “Nobody is wired wrong because there is no wrong and right in the way we are.” – Hannah Hart
National Coming Out Day Status
- Its #NationalComingOutDay and just last week, I told my dad I’m gay. He just said to me “Okay Habibi, love you” I played out this scenario in my head for the past ten years. I hate myself a little for hiding it for so long but coming out is a journey of self-love and security.
- If you’re not out yet, you’re still valid. If you don’t know what your sexuality is, however, you’re still valid. If you’re out and dating the opposite sex, you’re still valid. You’re accurate, no matter what. we love you & accept you
- Today is probably as good a day as any to say that I no longer identify as bisexual! This year has helped me figure out what I’m a lesbian (although I prefer to say gay or queer)
- Overwhelmed by all the love, support and people reaching out, thank you all so much. “Ugly crying” at 11 am reading all your amazing comments was not how I intended to start the day.
- Thank you Nat Sciver and Katherine Brunt for sharing your story with me. This morning, on #NationalComingOutDay (a happy coincidence!), they are announcing their engagement to be married.
- Happy #NationalComingOutDay. It was friends, colleagues, and just everyday people being visible and loud that made me feel comfortable coming out. Hi, I’m Alan. I’m non-binary and pansexual. My pronouns are they/them.
- Today is #NationalComingOutDay. I’ve had to “come out” many times over — to friends, family, and strangers. It’s’s exhausting. It’d be nice if we stopped expecting others to disclose their desires or identities. Here’s to a queer world where we don’t have to “come out” at all!
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