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Conrad Ricamora on Margaret Cho, the “painfully” relatable ‘How To Die Alone’ & more queer culture-shifters

Oh, Mary!So what does he think belongs in the history books one day? What recent LGBTQ+ pop culture does he want queer generations to remember for years and years to come?In The Queer Time Capsule, we ask our our favorite LGBTQ+ icons to hand select five items from the culture that they feel are worthy of being preserved for the future, and Ricamora is the latest to make his picks.Subscribe to our newsletter for your front-row seat to all things entertainment with a sprinkle of everything else queer.A star of stage and screen, Ricamora’s credits include the fabulous gay rom-com Fire Island, medical procedural The Resident, and Broadway musicals like The King And I and Here Lies Love. But most audiences likely first met him on the addictive drama How To Get Away With Murder, where he played the savvy yet self-conscious tech whiz Oliver.A post shared by Conrad Ricamora (@conradricamora)His latest role is on Hulu’s sharply funny and brutally honest How To Die Alone, created by and starring Natasha Rothwell, about an airline employee who begins to question her life choices after a brush with death.

Ricamora plays Rory, the supposed gay “bestie” to Rothwell’s Mel, who he sees as the complete opposite of someone like How To Get Away With Murder‘s buttoned-up Oliver:“[Rory] has many, many opinions and says all of them. Being able to play somebody that’s messy was such a treat after six years of Murder,” the actor shares with Queerty.

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What Does Project 2025 Mean for the LGBTQ+ Community?
LGBTQ+ community during Donald Trump's second term, if he is reelected in November.The 900-page document, produced by the Conservative think tank the Heritage Foundation, was designed as a road map for a conversative president. It proposes an overhaul of the federal government and includes a plan to fire government workers.Experts have highlighted a wide range of policies in the project that would affect LGBTQ+ individuals.Trump has attempted to distance himself from the project, writing on social media in July, "I know nothing about Project 2025." Earlier this month, he repeated his statement on Lex Fridman's podcast, adding that he "purposefully" hadn't read it.A spokesperson for Project 2025 did not respond to a request for comment for this article.If implemented, Project 2025 would dismantle antidiscrimination protections by removing terms such as "sexual orientation" and "gender identity" from federal laws, allowing for legal discrimination against LGBTQ+ individuals.It also seeks to restrict the Supreme Court's decision in Bostock vs. Clayton County, which extended workplace protections to LGBTQ+ employees.The plan further seeks to block access to health care for transgender individuals, particularly through Medicare and Medicaid, and it would reinstate the ban on transgender people serving in the military.
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