Keeping Queer Culture Alive in Wartime Kyiv
By Finbarr Toesland
Members of Kyiv’s queer community are working to keep creativity alive as their city undergoes seismic changes. Queer nightlife and connection are still possible.
Browsing: Blog
Blog Posts
Let’s Choose Each Other Again
By Randal C. Smith
No relationship is perfect. No love is untouched by disappointment. No bond survives without negotiation, humility, and repair. What matters isn’t whether love lasts forever.
Was Achilles Gay? Wrong Question.
By Asa Williams
Before we call Achilles and Patroklos “gay lovers,” we must examine both the Greek language of love and the dangers of retroactively imposing modern categories.
Patriarchy, Sexuality, and Race
By Kelley Nele
In most communities across the globe, queer identities aren’t widely accepted, but in a world where it’s wrong to be gay, it isn’t always considered wrong to do gay.
From Pan’s Flute to TikTok: Review of MIX FEST
By Trinity Noone
MIX FEST, New York’s forum for queer experimental film, returned to Manhattan’s Quad Cinema in November.
Finding Queer Community in Church
Review of When We All Get to Heaven
By Jim Van Buskirk
…the newly released ten-episode podcast shares the story of the Metropolitan Community Church (MCC) of San Francisco.
Overheated Fantasy: Review of Heated Rivalry
By Jeremy C. Fox
Lately the girls ’n’ gays on social media have been feverish with excitement for the Canadian TV show Heated Rivalry, a titillating tale of forbidden love between two professional hockey stars.
A Fine Mess! Review of Messy White Gays
By Brian Alessandro
Inspired by Alfred Hitchcock’s […] Rope, […] Messy White Gays imagines a Hell’s Kitchen brunch during which the hosts must hide the body of their throuple partner in a Jonathan Adler credenza.
Ely Murray-Quick Speaks with Scott Holleran
By Scott Holleran
Like most viral videos, the April 2025 encounter in a Charleston, South Carolina, store aisle between Congresswoman Nancy Mace and Ely Murray-Quick dominated the news cycle..
Kill Your Darlings Howls at Metrograph
By Brian Alessandro
While Allen Ginsberg might have “seen the greatest minds of [his] generation destroyed by madness,” the Lower East Side’s Metrograph theater hosted some of the greatest minds of ours…
