This is a bonus episode in our series LGBTQ Off The Grid, where we break from our usual format to listen to the wisdom of the crowd. We put the call out to people from all over Utah to send us voice memos. This is what they have to say to the young LGBTQ person who feels alone.

A family turns a Mormon tradition on its head to find fellowship.

A solitary transgender person in Brigham City finds community in a coven of witches.

A gay Navajo man decides to leave the reservation to escape the loneliness.

A formerly homeless man tries to help young people in Southern Utah.

LGBTQ Off The Grid, a 4-part series, premiers February 21st on Changing Our Stories podcast and Utah Public Radio.

A woman loses her political party and her religion, but finds her voice.

It started with a phone blitz to Senator Orrin Hatch’s office. Now this 24-year-old woman finds herself heading up an organization for political accountability.

An author of erotic poetry loses her desire to pen verses after the election of Donald Trump.

One of the founders of Mormon Women for Ethical Government tells the story of how her commitment to God has been put to the test since the inauguration of President Trump.

After the November election, a group of stay-at-home moms in Salt Lake City wanted to go to the protest marches, but found it too difficult with young kids. Then they found their own way to be politically active.

"The errand of angels is given to women." So says a song about the Mormon Relief Society. But what would an angel do after the election of President Donald Trump? One Utah woman finds her answer.

They describe it as an awakening. They say it's deeply personal, and that life will never be the same. The next season will be devoted to changes in Utah women's lives since the election.

Every other Friday in the Mormon town of Provo is drag night. Men who were once missionaries transform themselves into the Divine Sister-Misters.

A woman leaves her husband after he points a gun at her. Decades later, they have an unexpected reconciliation.

When an undocumented immigrant creates a work of art, she comes to realize that she is drawing her own border crossing.

A gay man leaves his hometown because he doesn’t feel welcome. After more than two decades away, he returns to find a new center for LGBT people under construction.

A woman has worked her whole life to be a physics professor, but now she's thinking of giving that up to run for office.

While some Americans have resigned themselves to living in different worlds, one woman is compelled to get out of her bubble.

Since the election, we've heard a lot about what divides us, but what happens when we come together?