The story of Matthew Shepard was a turning point. His brutal murder horrified people and made them see the real - life consequences of anti - LGBTQ+ hatred. It inspired many organizations and individuals to advocate more strongly for equal rights. It also led to more discussions about how to prevent such hate crimes in the future, which was a big step forward for the LGBTQ+ rights movement.
Mostly yes. You have the right to control how your life story is told and used, but in some situations, like when you are in a public place and something about you becomes newsworthy, the media may report it without your explicit permission, yet that doesn't mean you lose the overall rights to your story.
Well, it depends. In the basic sense, you should own the rights to your life story as it's yours. But in the legal world, there are many factors at play. For instance, if there are other people involved in some events of your life story, they might also have some say in how that part of the story is told. Also, different countries have different laws regarding privacy and intellectual property rights which can impact who really 'owns' your life story in a more formal, legal sense.
One way is to have clear boundaries when communicating. For example, be specific about what you consider private and make it known to others. Also, be mindful of who you trust with personal information.
The 'full uf story' could be about various aspects such as sightings of unidentified flying objects, encounters with alien beings associated with them, government cover - ups or investigations related to UFOs. However, without more context, it's hard to be very specific.