Is reba gay

So, I just pray for an open mind and a loving heart, and I think that's all I can do.

In your four decades as a country musician, how much progress do you think the genre has made when it comes to embracing LGBT fans with open arms?
Well, I've always embraced gay and lesbian fans with both arms. To each his own, and everybody is different.

I guess in college was the first time I was around any gay people, and they became my friends first and then I found out they were gay, so there ya go! I did wear wigs when I did "Annie Get Your Gun," and then on one tour where we went from Reba in 1974 to present Reba, I did wear the big wigs and had my short hair at the end.

I thought that it was not fair, and I didn't understand why they couldn't get married. Jai's incredible."

He's not the only gay actor with whom the redhead enjoys swapping lines. I've had people come up to me before saying, "You have no idea how so-and-so song changed my life. "Thanks for the visit; I've enjoyed visitin' with you!" the singer drawls, wrapping up our conversation as if I'd just stopped by for buttered grits and a cup of hot coffee.
A music, television, film and theater superstar with a trove of prestigious awards, Reba is enormously famous, but talking to her, you wouldn't know it.

And if they do happen to be gay, that's going to be a harder hurdle to get over. And then why they decide to come out, and how they deal with it after they've come out – the pressure society puts upon them, their families and what they put upon them, whether they accept it or they don't. It's always in phases, and it'll come back around. To each his own, and everybody is different.

"You gotta love people for who they are.

What has made you gravitate toward themes of empowerment, then? What a parent needs to do more than anything is jump in there with love and support.
Brandy Clark. All the troubles and the problems and the obstacles that they are going to face in their lives are going to be astronomical, especially in their very young, inexperienced minds.

My gosh, that girl! I’ve got three or four songs of hers on my new album. She’s got great material. What are your thoughts on these artists taking that step and coming out publicly?
It's really, really sad what they're living with before they decide to come out. In my 40-year career I've seen it go from very contemporary country music to very traditional, and then it goes back to contemporary and then you can't get a male song recorded or a male on the radio, and then you can't get a female song recorded or a female on the radio.
It's gonna come back.