The casts of 'Chicago,' 'Jersey Boys,' 'Priscilla Queen of the Desert' and 'Wicked' have added their voices.

Just a few of the many celebrities who have posted videos are Margaret Cho, Justin Bieber, Rob Thomas, Neil Patrick Harris, Katy Perry, Ellen DeGeneres and Anne Hathaway. Currently there are over 10,000 earnest, devastating, funny, moving videos archived at, all from people who want to reassure bullied gay teens everywhere that high school is transitory and things will get better. Millions watched their video, and people began posting their own immediately. 'However bad it gets now, it gets better.' 'It gets better,' he says, sitting next to Miller. A childhood victim of anti-gay bullying himself, he was distressed by the surge in suicides when he saw a comment in his paper's blog from a woman who wished she could have just spoken to Billy Lucas and told him things would get better. Savage writes the popular syndicated column 'Savage Love' for The Stranger, an alternative weekly newspaper in Seattle. And sex-advice columnist Dan Savage decided to do something about it. News stories talked about schools' efforts against bullying. Over a period of months in 2010, six different teenage boys across the country - Asher Brown, 13, Seth Walsh, 13, Justin Aaberg, 15, Billy Lucas, 15, Tyler Clementi, 18, and Raymond Chase, 19 - committed suicide, reportedly victims of anti-gay bullying. This week the 'It Gets Better' book hits stores to reinforce the message. Last year, two people made a YouTube video to tell gay teens who were being bullied to just hold on, because 'it gets better.' Then 10,000 more people did the same thing.

It gets better by dan savage