Tegan and Sara Dish On Their New TV Show, Album, Tour, and Book
2022 was quite the year for indie pop duo Tegan and Sara. In October alone, a TV adaptation of their memoir High School premiered on Amazon Freevee; the pair released
Sydney WorldPride is Planning a Celebration Like No Other
WorldPride is heading Down Under in 2023. Sydney, Australia, has been named the official location for WorldPride next year, and the cosmopolitan city is planning to go all-out to welcome
The Best LGBTQ Apps for Finding Queer Friends
Navigating the world of queer relationships is all but easy, and finding like-minded people can be extremely stressful. Luckily, the right LGBTQ+ apps can help you find queer friends and,
Kakuma Refugee Camp: Love May Have to Hide, but it Never Dies Pt. II
“On 30th March 2020, I was ambushed by a homophobic gang and questioned me… why am I homosexual,” Paul Canary, LGBTQIA advocate and refugee in Kakuma Refugee Camp shares. “I
The Politics of Nonprofits and Casa Ruby’s Demise
In July 2023, Casa Ruby, a non-profit organization and community center in Washington, D.C. that provided housing, food, and other social services to primarily transgender and gender queer people, shut
Love May Have to Hide, But It Never Dies: LGBTQ+ Refugees In Kenya Pt. I
Content warning: This story contains descriptions of trauma that may be disturbing to readers. You have come to the world’s largest refugee camp with your beautiful baby, Patricia. You are
Tagg Scholarship Fund Joins the Wanda Alston Foundation
Lives change for the better when our community unites to help LGBTQ+ people in need. This is the spirit in which the Tagg Scholarship Fund is joining the Wanda Alston
They Woke Up Different: A Coming Out Story
It sure felt like destiny that I started meeting queer people – especially Katy who introduced me to their genderqueer sibling and the loving and supportive LGBTQ+ community when I
Gay Garden Gnomes: The Pandemic Protest Turned TikTok Trend
While some of us were baking banana bread or growing sourdough starters during the first quarantine, Maura Bennet-Martins was laying the groundwork for a different kind of hobby: turning straight