A Lowcountry organization called "InnerEye Club" is showing their love for the LGBT community.

The club was founded by Londa McNeil and Scooby Coleman in March. Their goal is to create awareness and a safe space for the community to come together.

Today they met for the first time and released balloons to honor the victims in the Orlando shooting. McNeil says balloons hold a significant meaning for her.

"It’s kind of like a rainbow effect you see it and your like life is not that bad and problems float away all the time and what you going through right now is not your forever," McNeil says.

McNeil’s message is a transparent one that she hopes can reach those who need it most.

"We’re living in a time where change is a hard thing to accept. So, we want to be able to be here for anybody and everybody we want to be able to make a difference. InnerEye is all about life, love, music and laughter" McNeil says.

Coleman knew they needed to do something to bring awareness in Charleston. "We were looking for a change we were yearning for a change and if you can't find change you create change," Coleman says.

McNeil and Coleman say they want those in the LGBT community to know they aren't alone.

"We want a culture of understanding that we are all human. We are all people, no matter who we love. That's one aspect of our life that doesn't define us as a person When you peel back the first layer we are all the same," McNeil says.

It’s a culture not everyone accepts, but their goal is to teach others that by opening up our minds, we can learn to co-exist.

“A lot of the hate and everything that's coming on is because people are not educated. So why not use your brain -inner eye-third eye. So we said let's bring the community together through learning," Coleman says.

You must first learn to love yourself, a lesson that McNeil has learned through experience.

"For a long time I wasn't myself. I wasn't able to feel comfortable standing here talking about who I may love or the organizations that I support. So for me it's all about releasing all together all the things that don't make me happy and completely living for myself," McNeil says.

They each released a balloon hoping it will reach Florida. So the family and friends of the victims can look up and see that people love them.

Being true to who you are, they say, means letting go of what held you back in the first place.

To learn more or to contact the organization click here