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as reports suggest the Supreme Court will uphold a ban on the app going into effect on January 19.But if the defense needs help with their case, they might want to show this hilariously shocking interview clip that’s going viral.In a street side interview, this Japanese straight man shared a wild gay experience like it’s NBD. How will we survive without this quality content?!Subscribe to our newsletter for a refreshing cocktail (or mocktail) of LGBTQ+ entertainment and pop culture, served up with a side of eye-candy.Watch.The video, posted in July 2024 and recently recirculated on Reddit, comes from Yuriko Toba (@i.am.yurichan), whose content focuses on speaking with strangers in Japan.In the clip, which has over 2.1 million views, she asked a man (whose face has been blurred to protect his identity) what he thinks about LGBTQ+ people.“I don’t have any negative feelings towards them at all,” he began, adding that he accepts “them for who they are.”However, things took a sharp turn when Toba asked if he would “be friends with someone who is gay.”Without any hesitation, he responded: “Absolutely.

Kowalski. Queerty obtained exclusive access to promotional photos for the production:Subscribe to our newsletter for a refreshing cocktail (or mocktail) of LGBTQ+ entertainment and pop culture, served up with a side of eye-candy.This much we know: At 23 years old, Brando had yet to gain much attention despite appearing in five Broadway plays. Kazan had produced the short-lived Truckline Cafe and was impressed with Brando.

Anti-LGBTQ evangelist Franklin Graham will deliver the invocation for President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration on Monday Jan. 20, according to a copy of the program that was circulated on X.

Bad Queers Podcast is a weekly program hosted by Shana Sumers and Kris Chesson for anyone who feels like they came out of the closet and then got placed in a box. It’s time to put the Grindr-obsessed, U-haul theory to bed and connect over being “bad queers.”Join Shana and Kris as they discuss everything from owning your identity to breaking down stereotypes to their unpopular queer opinions about everything from pop culture to politics. Bad Queers will leave you offended, inspired, and entertained with honest conversations about the very fluid, very real LGBTQ+ experience.Of course, part of that experience includes the language we use in our community.

Kristin Crowley, an accomplished first-responder who has been admirably leading the charge in containing the destructive Palisades Fire (despite what conservative homophobes are saying, wanting you to believe she was an under-qualified “DEI hire”).Though Chief Crowley was a first for LA, she’s not the only LGBTQ+ firefighter out there—far from it! And, over the years, these brave individuals have inspired a short yet notable list of characters in film and television.In honor of our real-life heroes, check out a brief look at some of the queer firefighters in pop culture below. And, for a handy guide to volunteer opportunities & mutual aid programs in LA in the wake of the devastating wildfires, head here.We’ve spilled a lot of ink covering how this frequently campy ABC (formerly Fox) procedural has gracefully handled firefighter protagonist Evan “Buck” Buckley’s (Oliver Stark) coming to terms with his bisexuality over the past two seasons, and it’s been surprisingly moving! But he’s not the only one: lesbian firefighter Henrietta “Hen” Wilson (Aisha Hinds) has been a cornerstone of the series since the beginning, showing us how she balances her stressful job with being a wife (to Tracie Thoms’ Karen) and mother.But, in many ways, 9-1-1 was actually following the lead of its Texas-set spin-off in terms of groundbreaking queer representation.