Colleges that are lesbian friendly

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Pretty much any school would be fine these days. Most younger people really don't care.

This.

Probably not Hillsdale, Liberty or Oral Roberts, but beyond that, her chances of finding her tribe and feeling safe are pretty good.

[Anonymous]

The question made me laugh. Isn’t the whole point of college to be a lesbian? Anywhere other than Liberty will be great. The most welcoming 4 years of her life, I predict.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The question made me laugh. Isn’t the whole point of college to be a lesbian? Anywhere other than Liberty will be great. The most welcoming 4 years of her life, I predict.

THIS. Unfortunately she still has to face the morons in adulthood.

[Anonymous]

Vassar. My SIL went there, I don't think there's a straight person there.

[Anonymous]

I would steer clear of Catholic colleges.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Vassar. My SIL went there, I don't think there's a straight person there.

So, not very diverse?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Where’s the UVA booster? Finally found a list the booster won’t arbitrarily add UVA to, whether or not it fits!

Oh shut up

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Where’s the UVA booster? Finally found a list the booster won’t arbitrarily add UVA to, whether or not it fits!

You waste everyone's timme when you post stupid remarks like this. Irrelevant

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Pretty much any school would be fine these days. Most younger people really don't care.

I agree with this. FWIW we have heard of good experiences for Lesbian students at Franklin and Marshall.

I agree. Other than the very religious schools, what schools aren't good for lesbians these days?

Even Salve Regina?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:For this generation of students, pretty much all colleges are lesbian friendly, except some obvious one like BYU, TCU, Pepperdine, and some others that are overtly Christian or really Catholic. But obviously the women's colleges would be the best - Mt. Holyoke, Bryan Mawr, Wellesley, Barnard and so on. Also the big urban schools like NYU, Columbia, BU. For the smaller liberal arts schools, I'd do a vibe check before applying. They are such small communities and can get so inflamed by LGBTQIA and categories and micro aggressions and being labeled discriminatory for not wanting to be with a trans woman and it can feel hyper political and stressful depending on the school.

BU the Catholic university?

[Anonymous]

For parents who went to college in the 80s and 90s, it is an enormous change, but the kids (vast majority anyway) truly don't care. LGBTQ kids are everywhere and go everywhere. I agree with the advice to avoid very religious schools, but that's pretty obvious. I also agree with the poster who wrote about small SLACs in small towns. They will be very supportive places, but there is a chance of the community being small and having its own dynamic. But even there, it's not like the old days of women's colleges, Wesleyan, Oberlin , and Carleton being the safe spaces among small schools and everywhere else being a risk.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Pretty much any school would be fine these days. Most younger people really don't care.

+1 something like 25% of GenZ is LGBTQIA+. Save for very conservative, religious schools, nobody cares.

I hadn’t seen that stat before.

I think this is a conservative stat bc the lgbtqia+ umbrella is just adding more and more to the alphabet such that it includes every possible “category” of identity that is not Cis-gender hetero.
And teens like to be “unique” while still fitting in. Being cis-gender hetero is very out and too “normal” these days.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For this generation of students, pretty much all colleges are lesbian friendly, except some obvious one like BYU, TCU, Pepperdine, and some others that are overtly Christian or really Catholic. But obviously the women's colleges would be the best - Mt. Holyoke, Bryan Mawr, Wellesley, Barnard and so on. Also the big urban schools like NYU, Columbia, BU. For the smaller liberal arts schools, I'd do a vibe check before applying. They are such small communities and can get so inflamed by LGBTQIA and categories and micro aggressions and being labeled discriminatory for not wanting to be with a trans woman and it can feel hyper political and stressful depending on the school.

BU the Catholic university?

BU is not Catholic. Perhaps you have confused it with BC.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Where’s the UVA booster? Finally found a list the booster won’t arbitrarily add UVA to, whether or not it fits!

You waste everyone's timme when you post stupid remarks like this. Irrelevant

No, it’s the constant adding of UVA to threads on Ivy League schools or SLACs or other questions that UVA doesn’t fit in that are irrelevant.

[Anonymous]

UMiami