How Euphoria captures the Gen Z queer experience

gay migration from Twitter to Bluesky is well underway. The startup app has exploded over the last week, doubling its user base to more than 15 million people. Per usual, the gays are well ahead of the cultural trends.

Cabaret‘, I’d learned my lesson, and I didn’t take the part on without knowing exactly what I was doing.As far as what he exists as on the page [the musical is based on the 1939 novel ‘Goodbye to Berlin‘ by Christopher Isherwood], there is no character description for him [the Emcee].

Harry Styles fans hosted one in the name of the former One Directioner, San Francisco locals determined the best Dev Patel doubles, and in Dublin some brave short-short-wearing gladiators entered the ring to see who looked most like Paul Mescal.Ridiculous as they may seem, the beauty of these things is, no matter who ends up on top, we all win, thanks to the many on-lookers who make sure to document them on social media.The contestants at the Jeremy Allen White lookalike competition. pic.twitter.com/yc77ZSg44IThat goes especially for the latest iteration of the global trend, which took us to Illinois where over 50 people donned their blue aprons and bared their muscles in hopes of winning the Jeremy Allen White lookalike contest. Yes chef, indeed!Over the weekend, hundreds of attendees turned up to Chicago’s Humboldt Park to determine who was the best ringer for the 33-year-old actor—a fitting location given the city is home to both The Bear and Shameless, two of White’s most acclaimed and recognized roles.A second Jeremy Allen White and Calvin Klein photoshoot is here to save us.

A post shared by Keith Haring Foundation (@keithharingfoundation)In a press statement issued Friday, USPS said, “This new Love stamp celebrates the universal experience of love with a work by artist Keith Haring (1958–1990). “With a deceptively simple and now-iconic style, Haring’s work is instantly recognizable. This stamp features Haring’s 1985 Untitled drawing.”Keith Haring was born in Reading, Pennsylvania, on May 4, 1958.

Nancy Mace has filed a bill seeking to ban transgender women from using women's bathroom at the U.S. Capitol just before the arrival of the first openly transgender member of Congress.Delaware State Senator Sarah McBride, who is transgender, made history when she was elected to represent her state in the U.S.