LGBTQ

"I’ve had guys show up at my door and get naked, then, after foreplay, examine my penis like I was having a medical exam."
The limited-edition photo book “Safe/Haven” features 77 glorious pages of seemingly carefree gay life in 1950s New York.
The move comes just days after the high court upheld a ban on gender-affirming care for trans youth.
"It’s hard not to feel a chill down your back when you imagine all of the possibilities that could come out of this case."
"Had I been wrong about my dad — this man I knew to be so wonderful and caring and loving, not only to my mom and my siblings and me, but seemingly to everyone he knew?"
The scope of coverage in America still remains uncertain, however.
It’s also another victory for right-wing culture warriors who have been leading the movement to remove books from classrooms.
On June 26, 2015, the Supreme Court ruled to give LGBTQ couples nationwide the right to marry. But 10 years on, the wave of optimism that followed the decision has changed.
"At the end of the day, the issue isn’t that these kids are queer and trans. The issue is that they are queer and trans in environments that are hostile."
These aren’t just party houses — they’re blueprints for building a collective future.
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