Candace Owens guy Entertainment Twitter TikTok Videos Gay Twitter(Твиттер) Gay UPS Candace Owens

This gay TikToker called out Candace Owens in the chillest way & now we’re in love

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@sourcerist, a.k.a. Mark Bridges.Over the past few weeks, he’s amassed more than 23,000 followers and an outpouring of thirst from Gay Twitter X™. (“Raw.

Next question,” one user wrote.)Subscribe to our newsletter for a refreshing cocktail (or mocktail) of LGBTQ+ entertainment and pop culture, served up with a side of eye-candy.Still, we’re trying to keep it chill… because that’s kind of his whole vibe.Watch.i'm obsessed with this guy on tiktok.

i just want to speak and think like this all the time pic.twitter.com/qEvAMs2MIPHis viral moment seemingly began with a clip featuring some nonchalant advice for conservative commentators that was reposted on X and received over 3.8 million views.“Something that Candace Owens doesn’t get is you can be gay, girl,” he explained. “It’s chill as f*ck.

It’s just chill, don’t overthink it too much. Same with, like, Ben Shapiro.”OK, it’s a bit of an oversimplification when you’re talking about a right-wing troll who accused all world leaders of being homosexual and claimed TikTok is “socially engineering” men to be gay.But that’s also part of @sourcerist’s appeal.

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A sweetly intimate bromance plays out in this progressive Canadian indie from 60 years ago
Welcome back to our queer film retrospective, “A Gay Old Time.” In this week’s column, as the New Year brings us right until the middle of winter, let’s revisit 1965’s seasonally appropriate gay indie, Winter Kept Us Warm.Happy 2025! To start the year off with the right intentions, this week we’ll take a look at an underrated, under-seen movie from across the northern border that—even though it’s never really gotten its due diligence—occupies a niche space in the queer film canon. It’s a film with a production and a legacy that perfectly reflect the scrappiness, ingenuity, and creative spirit that has characterized our community.As we’ve discussed in this column for almost two years now, making a queer movie has never been an easy task.Subscribe to our newsletter for your front-row seat to all things entertainment with a sprinkle of everything else queer.Particularly in the early and middle decades of the last century, a myriad of obstacles would prevent our stories from being told, both within the Hollywood system and the broader culture: strict moral codes that stopped any “controversial” characters or plotlines from being portrayed, narrative conventions that limited the kind of lives and stories that could be explored, and a heavily religious and homophobic society that wasn’t ready to welcome us into their movie screens.But if it was hard to get queer movies made (and seen) in the United States—within the giant Hollywood machinery backing the productions—it was much, much more difficult in other countries.
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