A post shared by Dyllo?n (@dyllonburnside)“I think queer artists, particularly male queer artists, have been asked to sort of castrate themselves in order to sell, for so long.
It’s this censoring of male-on-male sexuality. I push back against that. And that’s what I’m saying with ‘Heaven’, is that sex between men is not dirty.
It’s holy, it’s sacred, it’s pure. I can relate it to my relationship with God because for me, it’s a spiritual experience.Sex is all over ‘Heaven’.
And I say it like that intentionally. Sex is all over heaven. Let’s be clear. So much of our lives is sex, and when we look at film and TV, and when we listen to music, sex is everywhere.