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Post by ecwyanks on Jun 14, 2021 19:41:36 GMT
Did the AP fly that flag at its Gaza office? Is it flying at the new AP office in Gaza? or the Al jazeera building.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 14, 2021 19:53:48 GMT
I haven’t checked out any Al Jazeera content in quite some time. I’m guessing they have some great enterprise content rolling out this month for Pride?
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Post by YankeeFan on Jun 16, 2021 14:22:08 GMT
Has this been an issue?
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Post by YankeeFan on Jun 16, 2021 15:51:14 GMT
Promoted by Wells Fargo.
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Post by ecwyanks on Jun 16, 2021 15:53:50 GMT
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Post by YankeeFan on Jun 16, 2021 23:34:27 GMT
This is exciting!
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Post by YankeeFan on Jun 17, 2021 1:52:50 GMT
I can’t support this message.
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Post by YankeeFan on Jun 17, 2021 12:49:13 GMT
This guy looks to be about 30, lives in Brooklyn, went to Vassar (which might be little too on point), and writes a weekly sex advice column at Men’s Health.
Is he really lacking affirmation of his sexuality?
And, for young people, coming out as L, G, B, or T has never been more widely accepted.
His biggest issue seems to be that there aren't enough famous, out, male, bisexuals.
The key to breaking that cycle is doing what many bisexual people apparently avoid: coming out.
This doesn’t have to mean screaming “I’m bisexual” from the rooftops. I just mean claiming a label — such as bisexual or pansexual — instead of just agreeing when someone assumes you’re gay or straight. While there are a few definitions of bisexuality, they all indicate the same thing at the core: an attraction to more than one gender. It might seem quaint to insist on a label in this day and age, but there’s a value to it for an identity that still lacks the visibility of some of the other letters in the L.G.B.T.Q. acronym.
That lack of visibility was clear to me 12 years ago when I first Googled “bisexual man.” I didn’t see celebrities, role models or successful coming out stories. I saw research papers about bi men having or spreading H.I.V.
I needed an outside push to come out. That came from my therapist, who listened to my story and concluded — in a concrete way that finally made it click — that I was very clearly bisexual.
Still, for many bi people, the barriers to coming out are daunting. Bisexual people often experience “double discrimination” from both straight and gay/lesbian communities: Many of us feel we’re not “gay enough” for gay spaces or “straight enough” for straight spaces.
Just last month, the actress Anna Paquin responded to exactly this kind of criticism for being both bisexual and married to a man. A critic had commented on an Instagram post: “I am getting tired of seeing ‘bi’ celebrities constantly advocate for it only to end up conventionally married to men with multiple children, living out the so-called white-picket-fence life,” reports People magazine. In an Instagram story, Paquin responded, “Ah yes … the ‘you aren’t queer enough’ BS.”
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Post by Rejected by the Rejects on Jun 17, 2021 13:35:47 GMT
This guy looks to be about 30, lives in Brooklyn, went to Vassar (which might be little too on point), and writes a weekly sex advice column at Men’s Health. Is he really lacking affirmation of his sexuality? And, for young people, coming out as L, G, B, or T has never been more widely accepted. His biggest issue seems to be that there aren't enough famous, out, male, bisexuals. The key to breaking that cycle is doing what many bisexual people apparently avoid: coming out.This doesn’t have to mean screaming “I’m bisexual” from the rooftops. I just mean claiming a label — such as bisexual or pansexual — instead of just agreeing when someone assumes you’re gay or straight. While there are a few definitions of bisexuality, they all indicate the same thing at the core: an attraction to more than one gender. It might seem quaint to insist on a label in this day and age, but there’s a value to it for an identity that still lacks the visibility of some of the other letters in the L.G.B.T.Q. acronym.That lack of visibility was clear to me 12 years ago when I first Googled “bisexual man.” I didn’t see celebrities, role models or successful coming out stories. I saw research papers about bi men having or spreading H.I.V.I needed an outside push to come out. That came from my therapist, who listened to my story and concluded — in a concrete way that finally made it click — that I was very clearly bisexual.Still, for many bi people, the barriers to coming out are daunting. Bisexual people often experience “double discrimination” from both straight and gay/lesbian communities: Many of us feel we’re not “gay enough” for gay spaces or “straight enough” for straight spaces.Just last month, the actress Anna Paquin responded to exactly this kind of criticism for being both bisexual and married to a man. A critic had commented on an Instagram post: “I am getting tired of seeing ‘bi’ celebrities constantly advocate for it only to end up conventionally married to men with multiple children, living out the so-called white-picket-fence life,” reports People magazine. In an Instagram story, Paquin responded, “Ah yes … the ‘you aren’t queer enough’ BS.”He might be lacking that affirmation.
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Post by YankeeFan on Jun 19, 2021 13:52:47 GMT
Our wonderful neighbors south of the border don’t like the gays?
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Post by Deleted on Jun 19, 2021 14:24:19 GMT
Google is great at "Pridewashing." Put up a neat Pride logo, but still screw the LGBTQ community.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 19, 2021 16:55:16 GMT
Happy Pride Month to the gun girl's new husband!
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Post by YankeeFan on Jun 19, 2021 17:44:42 GMT
That's not rainbow, bitch!
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Post by Deleted on Jun 19, 2021 17:53:18 GMT
I used to live in a house that was salmon color. Not pink!
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Post by YankeeFan on Jun 20, 2021 15:04:49 GMT
#FakeNews
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