Queen Latifah

• Birth date: 1970
  

Queen Latifah is being honored by the Library of Congress for her iconic album, “All Hail the Queen.”

The out rapper and iconic LGBTQ+ ally Dionne Warwick are both among the 2023 honorees.

“I was like, ‘They’re gonna tear you out your clothes!’”

From Jen Psaki to Lauren Boebert, Chick-fil-A‘s money funding hate to LGBTQ youth standing up for themselves, here’s what you were interested in this year.

Looking for a game show host that’s not LeVar Burton? We’ve got options. (But we still think he’s a great choice too!)

From Mj Rodriguez’s on-stage strut to Queen Latifah’s “Happy Pride” moment, Black queer people definitely represented Pride at the award show.

She closed out her speech by mentioning “my love” and wishing everyone a “Happy Pride!”

And viewers may find LGBTQ entertainers star before and after the big game, too.

At a time when LGBTQ were the butt of the joke on TV, “Living Single” aired an episode about supporting a lesbian friend.

Queen Latifah’s sexuality may have moved from “open secret” to just plain “open” without a tearful coming out moment.

They’ve had some unique ways of celebrating the holidays, but here are some of the most interesting.

Latifah has been notoriously quiet about her personal life.

Known as “Hip-Hop’s First Lady,” Queen Latifah is an acclaimed entertainer in music, film and television. She has received a Grammy, a Golden Globe and two Screen Actors Guild (SAG) Awards.