The Opening Ceremony is a wrap and the 2018 Winter Olympic Gaymes are officially under way! I feel incredibly honored to be here in Korea competing for the US and I’m so proud to be representing the LGBTQ community alongside this amazing guy! Eat your heart out, Pence.
Posts Tagged with #gaycanada
Today in LGBT History – February 6
Listen. The winds of change are mighty and in the midst of them, we need, more than ever, to stand fast in our integrity and values. This is a time calling forth the heroes and heroines of spirit. Yes, that is you! Today, the price of staying silent in the face of abuse, dishonesty, and the divisive mentality of the
Today in LGBT History – February 5
It is not your responsibility to finish the work of perfecting the world, but you are not free to desist from it either. –Rabbi Tarfon Learning our history is resistance! Thanks for taking this journey with me. Now go write your story! Today in LGBT History – February 5 1914 – Author William S. Burroughs
Today in LGBT History – January 5
Dare to be different! Too often we gravitate to familiar, like-minded people, but not all gay men or lesbians share the same political, philosophical, or spiritual ideologies. Engage with someone whose ideas are different from yours, or join an organization new to you. There are many right answers! Today I believe that each new person
Today in LGBT History – January 4
Discrimination due to sexual orientation is painful. When we experience homophobia, it’s sometimes easy to buy into the shame of what others may say. Instead of seeing yourself as a reflection of what you think others see, look in the mirror and see your beautiful queer self. You are a worthwhile loving person who deserves
Today in LGBT History – September 13
Today in LGBT History – June 21
Today in LGBT History – June 14
Today in LGBT History – June 11
Yesterday Kelly and I participated in the LGBT Pride parade in Port Townsend, WA. While it was quite small – maybe 200 people (PT population 5000) – it was every bit as heartfelt and exciting and powerful as the national marches I’ve attended. Many people, straight and LGBT together, celebrated the rights and freedoms that