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fired for mistreating his players and mocking them with gay slurs.If two 
women dance together at a club or walk arm-in-arm down the street, 
people are usually less likely to question it    though 
some wonder if that has more to do with a lack of 
awareness than acceptance."Lesbians are so invisible in our society. And 
so I think the hatred is more invisible," says Laura Grimes, a 
licensed clinical social worker in Chicago whose counseling practice caters 
to gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender clients.Grimes says she also frequently 
hears from lesbians who are harassed for "looking like dykes," meaning that 
people are less accepting if they look more masculine.Still, Ian O'Brien, 
a gay man in Washington, D.C., sees more room for women "to 
transcend what femininity looks like, or at least negotiate that space a 
little bit more."O'Brien, who's 23, recently wrote an opinion piece tied 
to the Boy Scout debate and his own experience in the Scouts 
when he was growing up in the San Diego area."To put it 
simply: Being a boy is supposed to look one way, and you 
get punished when it doesn't," O'Brien wrote in the piece, which appeared 
in The Advocate, a national magazine for the gay, lesbian, bisexual and 
transgender communities.Joey Carrillo, a gay student at Elmhurst College 
in suburban Chicago, remembers trying to be as masculine as possible in 
high school. He hid the fact that he was gay, particularly around 
other athletes. As a wrestler, 
river to speed away.Mohamed 
threw me off to the side and ran to the car, she 
said. I remember seeing [Maria] dragging behind the car as my son 
pounded on the windows. It was so unreal to me. At that 
very moment, I knew this was all preplanned.Local authorities were less 
than helpful, and with no idea where her former husband had taken 
their son, Kalli turned to a Norwegian company for help. With each 
new bit of hope came a new charge until she had spent 
more than $100,000, depleting her savings and funds borrowed from relatives. 
Still, she seemed no closer to reuniting with her son.Kalli Atteya, who 
had already visited Egypt three times since the seeing her ex-husband drive 
off with their son, returned again in October, more determined than ever 
to bring back her boy. A local man whom she does not 
want to identify helped her find them and pull off the rescue.But 
Kalli will feel safer when the man she once loved is locked 
away and can no longer haunt the dreams of her and her 
son.State Department officials told FoxNews.com they are aware of Atteyas 
case, but declined to provide further details due to privacy concerns.One 
of the Departments highest priorities is the welfare of U.S. citizens overseas, 
the statement reads. This is particularly true for children, who our most 
vulnerable citizens.Attorney Jeffrey Evans, who lobbied a local district 
attorney to file charges against Atteya, acknowledged the possibility of 
his return to the 

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