Yes, the dating scene for gay men (especially in NYC/LA) is practically non-existent. Looks-ism affects gay men to an incredible degree, and leave many stranded in the wasteland of drugs and anonymous sex.
I honestly don't think that opening business in SE D.C. is a zero-sum game. An Asian opening a bodega on Capitol Street does not mean a black person can't do the same. Instead of denigrating a specific population, work with the community so they can build/finance their own shops. Before integration, D.C. had a VERY…
Please enlighten me with some evidence. I rarely get poor customer service from ANY small business, especially mom n' pop shops.
Definitely count me in, but let's remember that Paris is Burning is only a small portion of the gay men of color experience. From the Harlem Renaissance to the novels of E.Lynn Harris, I hope and pray that the Gay/V Club will be inclusive. And for those who say that ignorance of our artistic output is "understandable"…
They both looked and sounded ridiculous, like a pair of toddlers fighting over a Voltron action figure. But Piers got ratings for his show, so he is the winner by default.
I'm afraid McConaghey would probably sleep with my girlfriend (I'm gay, but go with it), so I'd pass on being his kid. I wouldn't mind having Viola Davis as a mommy. Her marriage seems intact, and her husband always seems so proud of her.
So you HAVE seen "Bi the Way, Part 2: the Opening of Chad"!
The whole Bravo team needs a stern talking-to. But it'll have to wait until aft-er I take my bow-el movement. (Too much? Nah.)
I enjoy Esquire as well because they are less...crass than other publications. Plus, their articles don't feel like press releases for their advertisers. A typical GQ blurb: "My interview with Channing Tatum started late because he cut his chin shaving with the AMAZING Gillette razor, with it's lubrication strip and…
And here I thought fat, sloppy, atrocious men only have the honor of sleeping with/marrying desirable women on CBS sitcoms. But, really, men writing articles about how women need to step up their sexy-times gane will never play well in the media-sphere. And aren't Esquire readers supposed to be on a higher level than…
