Also, ICYMI, a round up of the highs and lows in this week’s rollercoaster LGBTQ state bills, a Black feminist on what monogamy misses about patriarchy and capitalism, and more!
The set is full of (fake) blood.
A beautiful commitment to and demonstration of Black femme poetics, The Color Pynk offers a radical alternative to the genre of the academic book, one that celebrates Black queer language as its own tactic of freedom-dreaming.
Elliot Page, A$AP Rocky, and Julia Garner are a fresh-smelling throuple in Gucci’s new ad campaign for “love in all its forms.”
There are some lessons we don’t have to learn the hard way when people have already done the work to teach us.
An annual, chaotic tradition.
If you’re wondering what some queer people who aren’t me are thinking about when it comes to getting engaged and wedding planning (or not wedding planning), this installment of Blush and Bashful is for you.
Arguably, the greatest soccer team of 1996. 🐝
Lizzo’s metal era, Gotham Knights’ blue-haired bisexual, NO TÁR SHORT FILM FOR YOU, and more!
Friends it is finally time for Yellowjackets Season Two! Also a queer British comedy horror show set on a cruise ship, the Nan Goldin documentary, 1930s lesbian trysts in “Perry Mason,” a Mae Martin stand-up special and more!
Also, I leave you blessed, with Queen Latifah and her various stunning hosting looks. All hail the Queen!
The astrology of March resembles a small child running with scissors.
Reading this book was compelling, fluid, and joyous.
What letter of the alphabet always has sugar?
A round up of all the good Brittney Griner news this February. Also: getting plastic out of our oceans, how to tell both sides of a lesbian break up, a strange 90s bath time obsession is (for some reason) making a comeback.
Can we open it with “The Paris Review can blow us” and then just like…not explain?
If you’re looking for full coverage glam or a light natural look, Black-owned beauty has got you covered.
Physical: 100 also disrupts the American idea of competition and what it means to be a good competitor.
You can’t control other people’s reactions to your coming out. But you can create for yourself a network of people who unequivocally support your bisexuality/queerness and who understand the specific joys and challenges we face.
Some readers may be tempted to label Your Driver Is Waiting as satire, but that’s not my reading at all.