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It’s Movember and mustaches are causing a hairy debate with gays on social media

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Remember, remember, the cause of Movember / And mustaches, hirsute or not. / We see no reason / Why men’s mental health / Should ever be forgot.Yes, the month of November is Movember, a month-long occasion for folks to grow out their mustaches to raise awareness and funds for men’s health — specifically mental health and suicide prevention, prostate cancer, and testicular cancer. (Check out the website for the charity Movember to learn more and donate.) But as some upper lips get furrier this month, other upper lips might be curling in disgust.

As X posts bear out, not everyone is a fan of the mustache.Subscribe to our newsletter for a refreshing cocktail (or mocktail) of LGBTQ+ entertainment and pop culture, served up with a side of eye-candy.via GIPHYIt’s a debate that has been raging for ages, as Moustaches, Whiskers and Beards author Lucinda Hawksley wrote for the BBC.

King James I and his son King Charles I sported regal mustaches in the 1600s. Lord Byron went for a more slender version in the 1800s.

And Mustachioed Hollywood stars like Clark Gable, Errol Flynn, Tom Selleck, and Eddie Murphy popularized the style in the 20th century.

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told The New York Times in 2022.Subscribe to our newsletter for a refreshing cocktail (or mocktail) of LGBTQ+ entertainment and pop culture, served up with a side of eye-candy.At the time, the number of LGBTQ+ romance books sold at traditional retail outlets had increased by more than double year over year and by 740 percent over a five-year span, the Times reported.“People want to see themselves,” explained Laynie Rose Rizer, events manager at East City Bookshop in Washington, D.C. “Customers will come in and say, ‘I just want something that’s gay and happy.’ And I’m like, ‘I have ten different options for you.’”And holi-gay romance books are especially popular, as sci-fi/fantasy author Voss Foster pointed out in a 2019 Medium post.
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