The NOH8 Campaign on Thursday released two videos featuring prominent celebrities talking about gay bullying.

The videos support The Trevor Project, the California-based non-profit that runs the nation's only 24-hour, toll-free suicide hotline for gay and questioning youth. The group has received nationwide attention following the launch of sex advice columnist and activist Dan Savage's It Gets Better Project, a collection of inspiring videos that lets troubled gay teens know that it gets better and urges them to call The Trevor Project for help.

“I've been stared at, pointed at, laughed at, made fun of, but I survived,” four-foot tall Meredith Hope Eaton of ABC's Boston Legal says.

“You might feel like no one understands,” actress Tori Spelling says, then Criminal Minds star Kirsten Vangsness adds, “And no one cares.”

“But I understand,” says Alec Mapa. (The video is embedded in the right panel of this page.)

The NOH8 Campaign, which is best known for raising funds and awareness to defeat Proposition 8, is helmed by photographer-activist Adam Bouska and his partner Jeff Parshley.

The group's iconic photographs feature celebrities and everyday folks with their mouths duct taped and the campaign's familiar “NOH8” slogan often written on one cheek.

The second video stars Slash, Gene Simmons and Kat Von D.