city Denver: Last News

The Unfriend is a ridiculous premise for a show – when we read the overview we knew we absolutely had to check it out. In a nutshell, a British couple make a new American friend while on a cruise; they stay in touch and after a while they invite their new friend to stay at theirs while she’s visiting London. In the interim, they discover the worst possible secret to find out about a potential house guest – it seems she’s a suspected serial killer. This is further complicated by the fact that our British couple are just too reserved and polite to ask their guest to leave. Over the course of two hours, we watch as they navigate this precarious social dilemma.

Our favourite duo have come together once more. The beloved witchy artists Ethel Cain and Florence Welch have reunited in a live version of Morning Elvis, which originally appeared on Dance Fever by Florence and the Machine.

Like many, I woke up Sunday morning to the horrific, gut-wrenching news of yet another mass shooting — this time at Club Q in Colorado. A pit hardened in my stomach as I learned of the hate-fueled attack on my own community, in a place I used to go to feel safe as a young,queer college student living in Colorado Springs.Sadly, the feeling was all too familiar — it was the same one I felt after the tragedy at Pulse nightclub in Orlando: My achy queer heart spilling over in every direction with grief, with rage, with bewilderment, and more than anything, with love for my LGBTQ+ community.I went to Colorado College in Colorado Springs, a city where, as in many other places, there were forces — including radical antigay extremism — that made it challenging to be queer.

As details surface about the fatal shooting on Saturday night at Club Q, a gay nightclub in Colorado Springs, Colo., that left five people dead and 25 wounded, information about those who died has also emerged.Two of the five people killed — Daniel Davis Aston and Derrick Rump, worked at Club Q, according to ABC News.Another was a visitor from Denver, the New York Times reports.One of the Club Q workers who died, Daniel Davis Aston, a trans man, had moved to Colorado from Oklahoma, his mother, Sabrina Aston told the outlet."He was our baby and he was our youngest," Sabrina Aston said.Drag performer and Club Q employee Leia-Jhene Seals told The Colorado Springs Gazette that Ashton was always looking to help.“He was always, ‘Do you need anything?’” said Seals.The other bartender killed in the attack was Derrick Rump. Seals said Rump was a joker with a vivacious spirit.Performer Tiara Latrice Kelley said Rump was “all about keeping people happy.”On his Facebook profile, friends wrote that Rump was “one of the sweetest guys.”Kelly Loving was another patron gunned down in the shooting.

A man who was in Club Q in Colorado Springs — to celebrate his birthday — when a gunman entered Saturday night has shared his story with a local TV station.The man, Joshua, said he was on the dance floor when he heard the shots and initially thought the sound was part of the music. “When I realized what was going on, I ran to the dressing room immediately,” he told station KRDO. Another customer and a drag performer hunkered down with him there.

An advocacy group in Denver is bringing attention to domestic violence as an ongoing issue. Men and LGBTQ+ people have been calling for help in more significant numbers since the pandemic began, according to the group.SafeHouse Denver is hoping to snap the stigma of speaking out for anyone who is a victim of domestic violence. According to its website, the group is the only agency in the city and county of Denver that offers comprehensive domestic violence services to the victims of domestic abuse.The most common perception of domestic violence is that it is specific to women with cis-male partners.While SafeHouse Denver reports an increase in the number of men and people who identify as LGBTQ+, only 5 percent of their clients are males, and 13 percent are LGBTQ+, according to Denver Fox affiliate KDVR.According to the CDC’s National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey, 44 percent of lesbians and 61 percent of bisexual women experience rape, physical violence, or stalking by an intimate partner, compared to 35 percent of straight women.LGBTQ+ members reported high rates of intimate partner violence, according to the 2013 CDC study.

I. GROWING UP IN Denver, Neal Baer used to study the way straight men walked, how their legs moved with strides that seemed more declarative than his own. At school, he would lower the register of his voice.

Fort Collins Pride, July 15-16About an hour’s drive north of Denver near the Wyoming border, the city of Fort Collins is rife with college energy, breweries, culture, live music, and open-minded appeal no matter when you visit, but the place especially knows how to get down for Pride. “Pride is not an event but rather a season around northern Colorado,” says NoCo Safespace founder Kimberly Chambers, who also oversees SPLASH Youth, Northern Colorado Equality, and helps coordinate NoCoPride.Festivities are afoot in FoCo and NoCo (as locals abbreviate the region) throughout the summer in the form of Pride bike rides, concerts, drag brunches, and glitter shows. There will be Monday Mingle Pride sober meetings and a SPLASH Youth Pride week for children and families July 10-16.

EXCLUSIVE: Amber Ruffin and her writing/producing partner Jenny Hagel are expanding their relationship with NBCUniversal.

Troye Sivan is one talented dude (to put it mildly). So we caught up with him ahead of the release of his new movie Three Months — where he plays a rebel teen, Caleb, who is exposed to HIV and has to wait through the summer to find out his results."Unfortunately, look at my phone. I put it on the other side of the room so that I don't, but then I just get up and walk to it.""I went through two phases — both are absolute trash, by the way.

Researchers today (Tuesday, Feb. 15) announced that a U.S. woman has been cured of HIV after receiving a stem cell transplant from a donor who was naturally resistant to the human immunodeficiency virus, according to a report by Julie Steenhuysen with Reuters.

Craig Winberry as George Michael (Photo Courtesy Hannes van der Merwe)

A post shared by Colton Underwood (@coltonunderwood) Colton Underwood turns 30 years old today. The former professional football player turned reality TV star celebrated with a gathering of friends and family on the weekend in Los Angeles.It’s unclear where the event took place, but Underwood and his boyfriend, political strategist Jordan C. Brown, 39, are known to have recently bought their first home together in the San Fernando Valley district.Related: Colton Underwood and boyfriend buy house together a month after going publicSome of Underwood’s family from Denver flew in for the event.Underwood posted photos of the outdoor gathering to his Instagram, including himself and Brown holding a big birthday cake.

A local Colorado news anchor has officially had it with Rep. Lauren Boebert.Kyle Clark anchors for 9NEWs in Denver and is also the host of “Next with Kyle Clark.” He’s a well-liked, well-respected, Emmy-award winning journalist.

forced out as a  Christian school’s volleyball coach was told he was “a danger” to children, he said this week on The Ellen Show.Inoke Tonga appeared with Ellen DeGeneres Thursday. He had coached at Valor Christian High School in Denver.

When Congress returns after Labor Day, the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee will begin deliberation of the first nomination of an LGBTQ person to serve on a federal appeals circuit court bench.

out individuals that Biden has nominated to significant roles in the administration and federal government.Miller, formerly an account vice president at UBS Wealth Management in Denver, is the co-chair of the Gill Foundation.

Pieces of Us.“This is a story of hope, this is a story of courage ... no matter how you identify, you can see a piece of yourself in this story,” Allison says.

Whatever your entertainment needs, we got your back (and hopefully your mind) with Queerty’s weekly “Culture Club” column with some of the highlights of new releases, streaming shows, classics worth revisiting, and what to drink while you watch.Director Stephen Kijak (Sid & Judy, Equal) returns with his most personal film to date, a celebration of the music—and teenage cult of—the popular rock band The Smiths. Shoplifters of the World takes place in Denver during a fateful night in 1987, the day the Smiths broke up.

Patrick John Tester, 61, died Jan. 29, 2021, at Methodist Hospital of Dallas.

The controversial legal strategy, which is mostly used in assault or murder cases, allows people to defend themselves by claiming they were driven to violence after discovering their victim’s sexual orientation or gender identity.