Review of “Queering the Crip, Cripping the Queer” Exhibit By Denise Noe Queering the Crip, Cripping the Queer is an enthralling art exhibit. .. It brings to light shared histories of misunderstanding, […]

New Logic By Caitlin Hanratty “Uh huh,” I reply, as if it’s a universal truth: we fall in love with people as individuals, not their gender. I am following a new l […]

Considering a Place in Fiction for Badly-Behaved Queers By Brian Alessandro There is a valid concern that portraying an LGBTQI character as foul in fiction could make our place in the world tenuous. The post […]

Zooming-Out By Charles Roussel At 58, I outed myself through a series of conversations on Zoom, in the middle of the pandemic. The post Zooming-Out appeared first on […]

Henry Scott Tuke: Homoeroticism in a Time of Illegality By Samuel Muñoz In the same decade that the trial of Oscar Wilde and the network of male brothels on Cleveland Street swept the headlines and flamed a push […]

The 14th Annual Jasper Pride & Ski Festival. April 14th – 23rd, 2023 The Jasper Pride Festival Society (JPFS), a local non-profit organization run by a dedicated team of […]

Beyond Cabaret: Queer Life in Early Twentieth-Century Germany By Brian Fehler To Be Seen, Queer Lives: 1900-1950 reveals moments of queer life during the emerging explorations of identity after the turn of the century, […]

“Pretty Woman: The Musical” an Evening of Retro Fun The latest trend in the world of Broadway Musicals seems to be taking a popular film from 20 – 30 years ago, a […]

It’s Gonna Be Huge All in the interest of keeping our finger on the Zeitgeist as it evolves in ways that those over, say, fifty may not have foreseen: there’s a new gay r […]

A Son’s Forgiveness By Migguel Anggelo LatinXoxo is about living the truth of who you are—whether gay, straight, trans, or anything in between. In my case, I was born to live i […]

Review of Our Flag Means Death on HBO Max By Vidal D’Costa After two seasons, Our Flag Means Death has amassed a dedicated fan base, particularly among the LGBT community. The post Review of Our […]

Coming Out without the Drama By Susan Olmi It was so easy that for a long time I didn’t understand what that sensation of being constantly ecstatic and slightly breathless was. It f […]

Manuel Muñoz on the Power of LGBTQ Characters Focusing on the valley in which he grew up, Manuel Muñoz’s stories address issues he grew up observing intimately: immigration, poverty, farm labor, family […]

Thank You, Leonard Whiting By Rich Nelson I was sixteen in 1968, when I first saw him. I had remained silent in concealing my emerging and persistent-and terrifying-affection for the […]

TRAVEL – Another trip to my most visited city in the world: NYC New York City is a vibrant and diverse destination with a unique energy all of its own. It’s probably my m […]

Review of Machine Dazzle’s solo exhibit, Queer Maximalism By Mike Dressel Spread out over two full gallery floors like synthetic blossoms, the exhibit was comprised of over eighty creations built for performance; […]

Out In Plain Sight By Bobbi Scopa Even though I had a long career as a firefighter, then fire chief, then assistant director, life was difficult. It wasn’t always as it s […]

From the Ashes We Rise: Exposing American censorship of queer literature By Arend Richard At a time when censorship threatens all, we must uplift independent queer authors to bring much-needed LGBTQ+ representation in young adult […]

A Marriage Skeptic’s Road to Marriage By Janet Mason My relationship with marriage was complicated to say the least. I grew up in a time and place where it was expected that all females should […]

Tell Your Story By Joe Costentino I began with a memory from high school, recalling my first infatuation. Though it was decades earlier, it was as if it had happened […]