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This year has been marked by seemingly endless horrors beyond comprehension. I'm a firm believer that doing something is better than nothing, but sometimes it can be challenging to know where to turn for help or which organizations to support if you have the funds and/or time to do so.  This is an ever-growing master resource guide covering a wide range of topics, including LGBTQ+ resources, immigration resources, mutual aid, and more. LGBTQ+ Resources:  Project Open Arms  -

Alexis Bittar’s viral campaigns and boundary-pushing runway shows have been challenging the status quo since the brand's return in 2021 Alexis Bittar is a natural disruptor. Since he began designing jewelry, he's pushed the boundaries of what sculptural jewelry can be, the stories fashion week shows can tell, and what marketing in this day and age looks like.  Bittar's career has been an impressive one—he earned the CFDA Accessory Designer of the Year award in 2010, and in 20

It’s been a minute since we’ve shared new LGBTQ+ music recommendations, but as this year comes to a close, we’d be doing a disservice not to highlight some of the fantastic new queer music that’s come out. There’s no way for us to highlight every new release. Instead, we are focusing on some favorites, mainly focusing on lesser-known artists that you might not know yet (but that you should start listening to). Hannah Jadagu -  Describe Hannah Jadagu’s sophomore album is a bea

The GLAAD ‘ Where We Are on TV ’ report came out earlier this month, so I wanted to talk about what the data has shown since these statistics were launched in 2006. When the surveys started, 1.3% of series regulars were LGBTQ+. There was a steady overall increase, with a few small decreases; for example, in 2010-2011, 3.9% of characters were LGBTQ, and in 2011-2012, it dropped a full percentage point to 2.9%. Similarly, the 2012-2013 results showed 4.4% of characters were LGB

The LGBTQ+ impact of American Westerns on Congolese youths in the 1940s and 50s When Angolan photographer Jean Depara first turned his lens on the citizens of Kinshasa in the colonial Democratic Republic of the Congo, he captured a reality fraught with sexual, gendered, and colonial tensions.  In his images, greased bodybuilders, scantily clad women, and mixed-race couples are just some of the individuals Depara happens upon. Their confidence is readily apparent, but few of t

When pretty french lesbians play with my hair and call me their sweet boy although this has yet to happen  Shooting a gun (but why is it so loud?) When my NA crush calls me faggotron  Being tits out at Riis  Ripping the condom open with my teeth and rolling it onto my silicon cock (do people really do that?)  Taking off my rings one by one to fuck Quincy in the House of Yes men’s restroom at Futch or at least I think her name was Quincy  Giving up my seat on the train to chil