Your Comments

Melissa Thompson

I received (my two copies) in the mail, watched it within 15 minutes and cried my heart out. Beautifully done but so, so sad. When will we as humans realize we are all one, and respect each other?? It doesn't feel right to say thank you… but thank you for sharing him/her with us, in that way "Fred's spirit will continue to soar".

Lenny Hayes

A beautiful and tragic story… Quite educating on the meaning of being Two-Spirited. I am a proud Dakota Two-Spirit of the Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate. Our voices are being told through this story. Thank You so much for making this film!

Brey

People are scared of the unfamiliar, not normal. I can speak from a female point of view. I am 41 right now, and have accepted who I am, but for years struggling with a small town mid-west upbringing. My mother was very supportive of me being me, which was an extreme "tomboy" to the point of being mistaken as a boy quite often in my pre-teen years. However society and other very influential people in my life were not. To this day my children know that I have more of a male personality than a female, and they are good with it.

Winnie Mabee

I just saw this film in Columbia, Missouri. It was great. If you get the chance to see it, please do. It will change the way you think about gender and sexuality.