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New Research Shows Children of LGBT Parents More Likely to Win Nobel Prizes

New Research Shows Children of LGBT Parents More Likely to Win Nobel Prizes

New research from the University of South Falls-Nebraska, has found that children of LGBT parents are more than three times as likely to win Nobel Prizes as their peers with one mom and one dad. In-depth interviews with 1,283 children of LGBT parents showed that 89 percent felt they were “likely” or “very likely” to win one of the awards, versus 59 percent in a similar sample of children with non-LGBT parents. “Initially, the results were closer,” explained lead researcher Dr. Kate Fabri, “but then a number of the straight parents came out and we had to recalculate.” Dr. Fabri denied accusations that she herself had been involved in many of those revelations. Her conversation with this interviewer was cut short, however, when one of the many toaster ovens in her office caught fire. After dousing the flames, Dr. Fabri offered an explanation of her findings. “Children of LGBT parents
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Starting

Where to begin? Here! With info and resources on beginning the journey to parenthood.

Naming

What do kids call their LGBTQ parents? Here’s the list I’ve been collecting since 2011. Add your parental names!

Raising

Caring for kids, school resources, coming out to kids, donor siblings, and more.

Protecting

Legal information and resources on confirmatory (second-parent) adoption, surrogacy, custody, and more.

Connecting

Profiles of LGBTQ families, plus family groups, organizations, and other ways to find community.

Representing

Books, television, podcasts, blogs, and other ways LGBTQ families are represented.

Researching

History, demographics, and social science that illuminate LGBTQ families.

Remembering

The history of LGBTQ families is older than you many think.

Advocating

Speaking up for our families and advocating for social justice.

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