Shirley Chisholm: Last News

4 min readFrom saying the word ‘penis’ on primetime TV, to portraying throuples and open relationships, New Zealand’s flagship soap opera, Shortland Street, has never shied away from pushing the envelope on […]

I was bullied quite a bit at school, and people used to say I was gay because I did hair. I never was too focused on sexuality, but people at school always mentioned it, and, as a kid, you just don’t ever want to be different.

Listen Up!, a coming-of-age story about a Pakistani family who has immigrated to the suburbs of Oslo and is trying their best to make the Nordic country feel like home.Subscribe to our newsletter for your front-row seat to all things entertainment with a sprinkle of everything else queer.At the heart of it all is Mahmoud (Mohammed Ahmed), a 15-year-old who was looking forward to a relaxing, low-key few months away from school—but his family has other plans.As if his demanding mother and embarrassing father weren’t enough, Mahmoud has to contend with his Uncle Ji (Black Mirror & Industry‘s Asim Chaudhry) coming to visit from Pakistan for the summer. Tasked with showing his uncle around town, Mahmoud realizes he’ll also have to teach him about their completely different way of life in Oslo.And then there’s his little sibling, Ali (Liza Haider) who’s been experimenting with makeup and starting to question their gender identity.

Jonathan Bailey has been defying gravity with his sartorial slays on the worldwide press tour for Wicked.From Australia to Mexico to across the US and winding down in London, the 36-year-old fox has pulled out all the fashion stops promoting his role as Fiyero in the highly-anticipated film adaptation of the hit Broadway musical. And that’s just for Part 1!On top of loving that an out gay man is playing the hetero heartthrob, Bailey has everyone falling love with his style king status.

Nancy Mace filed the resolution after Sarah McBride was elected to become the first openly transgender woman to serve in Congress, this month. Ocasio-Cortez called the proposal "just plain bullying," while Rep.