Gay blogs
Gay Roller Coaster Ride
LDG here folks.
I thought it would be a good notion for both of us to share just why we wanted this space.
Growing up with my sexuality was immensely difficult for me. I found it hard to accept (for reasons I’ll not acquire into right now), and finally after many years I foundnothing. There was nobody I knew to be gay or pansexual or lesbian or anything non-conforming. I had nobody to talk to or relate with. I turned my search online.
Online, I became an avid user of Tumblr, because of the many, many alternative types of people that belonged to it’s society. It was great, but it wasn’t enough. I still felt isolated. So I then turned to Youtube.
Vlogging was popular by this stage, and I found great comfort in users such as @tyleroakley and Kingsley (I don’t know his blog identify Ah) and so on. But what they lacked, I came to realise, was exactly what I needed. Visual romance.
There’s not really a lot of films or tv shows that show it. And it was hard growing up with such a secret, and desperately trying to watch these things considered taboo. Whe
The internet makes it so easy to connect, and for LGBTQ+ individuals around the world, blogs and other group sites are a lifeline for many. I remember my early days on the internet, with AIM messenger, Xanga and Livejournal blogs full of indie song lyrics and emo poetry.
In the vast digital landscape, blogs have always been powerful platforms for individuals and communities to participate their thoughts, experiences, and passions. Never more important than for marginalized communities that can’t always be out in the open. The internet often feels like a protected space.
Among these vibrant digital spaces, lgbtq+ blogs like the ones I’ve mutual below are hubs to celebrate, bring to light, and learn about the LGBTQ+ collective. As a longtime gay boy blogger myself, I’ve start and explored many of these topics in my retain blogs, as adequately as what I’ve read the most of online.
I grew up on the internet and so many of these types of LGBTQ websites own been integral in defining queer identity and identity. But while many of these blogs include been around for years, there’s
Earlier this week I went to the Museum of Fine Arts (MFA) Boston to see the Fashioned by Sargentexhibit, which closes in two weeks. This exhibit from the MFA is one of my favorites in recent memory. Perhaps Bostonians more than most Americans are interested in Sargent because of how much of his work has ended up here but it was apparent this exhibit has been embraced by the city. When I remarked about the crowds the day I visited, one of the MFA employees told me the exhibit had been very well attended.
In this exhibit the MFA looks at some of the artist&#;s most known portraits and shares how Sargent meticulously dressed and posed each of his subjects; sometimes quite provocatively. A good example is his scandalous portrait of Virginie Amélie Avegno, a.k.a. Madame X, which caused an uproar when it was shown in Paris in because it emphasized the sexual allure of a married woman. It&#;s amazing to consider this portrait ruined the reputation of Virginie Amélie Avegno in Parisian society.
In addition to watercolors and his beautiful portraits, the exhibit brings many p
LBGTQ+ Blogs
1.
has been an uber popular, award-winning LGBT blog for more than 10 years. Joe primarily blogs about LGBT news, culture, marriage equality and politics. If you like staying up-to-date with political news, look no further-- Joe sometimes posts as many as seven political articles a day.
2. Raising My Rainbow
Lori Duron is the creative genius behind Raising My Rainbow, a site that features her gender-creative son C.J., as the star of the show. Instead of fretting about the reality that she had a gender nonconforming son, Lori's family chose to welcome C.J. as the unusual and fun rainbow that he is. Her posts are extremely versatile and you may find yourself laughing, crying, and profound in thought by the time you finish reading one post. We loved one of her recent witty posts that pointed out the fact that gender reveal parties should be called genitalia reveals since a child's framework of gender doesn't even begin to develop until age three. The way C.J. isn't afraid to be himself and loves the people that flunk to see him clearly is extremely insp