LGBTQ community

Queer folks with hearing disabilities face a curious mix of discrimination and acceptance.

Checking these platforms had become such an intrinsic part of their daily lives for so long now that for them to be unavailable was a bizarre and surreal feeling.

(Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, intersex, asexual, pansexual, and plus)

We may have to put up with the out bisexual Senator’s antics for three more years, but we shouldn’t for one more day beyond.

Some wounds last a lifetime – and so many of us are wounded.

Much of the personal turmoil the virus has caused in the LGBTQ community could be alleviated if the country was able to return to normal.

LGBTQ people of color are more likely to contract coronavirus, know someone that died from coronavirus, and need assistance making ends meet due to financial difficulties caused by the pandemic.

Japan’s first permanent LGBTQ center is opening up ahead of next summer’s Olympics.

She was only 24 when she was first elected to the state legislature.

Why was it on the site? Because it should be.

If no one wants you around, it may not be because of your politics. It may be because you’re an asshole.

Today’s youth are symbolically standing on our shoulders as they sometimes look down on us.

Queer people have accepted in their heads that sexual orientation and gender identity are separate, but they haven’t accepted it in their hearts.

In a stirring (some would say scary) email, Matt Barber implored followers to “strike down this progressive movement in America.”

Gays, lesbians and bisexual individuals living in communities with high levels of anti-gay prejudice have a shorter life expectancy of 12 years on average compared with their peers in the least prejudiced communities, according to a study from Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health.

LOS ANGELES – An estimated 1.4 million or 4.3 percent of Latino/a adults identify as LGBT and 29 percent of Latino/a same-sex couples are raising children, according to a report released this week by the Williams Institute at the University of California Los Angeles.

A new study by the Gallup organization — posed to more than 120,000 U.S. adults thus far — shows that only 3.4 percent said “yes” when asked if they identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender.

It cannot be beyond comprehension that gay people also have jobs and careers, play and watch sports, socialize, walk our dogs, take exams, celebrate holidays, save for a house, pay the bills, eat, sleep and drink. That gay people live everyday lives too. What is there to misunderstand? Where is this naivety coming from?