Jonathan Bennett on Being ‘Part of Progress’ While Portraying First Gay Couple in Hallmark Movie (Exclusive)

RuPaul’s Drag Race will air a reunion after all!

Team DC, the umbrella organization for LGBTQ-friendly sports teams and leagues in the D.C. area, held its annual Night of Champions Awards Gala on Saturday, April 20 at the Hilton National Mall. The organization gave out scholarships to area LGBTQ student athletes as well as awards to the Different Drummers, Kelly Laczko of Duplex Diner, Stacy Smith of the Edmund Burke School, Bryan Frank of Triout, JC Adams of DCG Basketball and the DC Gay Flag Football League.

A post shared by Élite (@elitenetflix)Patrick Blanco and Iván Carvalho are back together!Elite hunks Manu Ríos and André Lamoglia – who played lovers Patrick and Iván on the Netflix blockbuster series – whipped queer fans into a frenzy after they reunited over the weekend in Cancun, Mexico.The duo’s beachside getaway was especially of interest as Ríos walked away from the Spanish-language YA telenovela at the end of season six and simultaneously brought an end to the fan-favorite characters’ romantic relationship.Subscribe to our newsletter for a refreshing cocktail (or mocktail) of LGBTQ+ entertainment and pop culture, served up with a side of eye-candy.Here’s a refresher of the way they were:However, IRL Ríos and Lamoglia are still together … as platonic friends.We’ll take it!The handsome former co-stars were snapped together at an afterparty for the Premios Platino 2024, an award show that honors the best in Ibero-American films and television shows. Ríos presented the award for Best First Fiction Film.In one photo, Lamoglia, 26, wrapped his arm around Ríos, 25, as they sported big smiles on their sun-kissed faces while decked out in silky shirts and gold chains.

North Texas Pride Foundation is accepting applications for 2024 “Come As You Are” festival beneficiary. The selected non-profit organization will receive a portion of the proceeds from this year’s festival.

A new report by the Williams Institute at the UCLA School of Law finds that same-sex couples are at greater risk of experiencing the adverse effects of climate change compared to different-sex couples.