Taylor Swift

• Birth date: 1989
  

This year, “we can’t talk about Pride Month without talking about pain,” Swift told fans.

Video of the celebrity couple showing their support for drag performers went viral.

The video has been hailed as “a big moment for representation.”

The word “cringe” has never been so useful.

“As a gay man, I felt this needed to be challenged as tackling homophobic attacks is imperative in making success for society.”

“I don’t know if I’m gonna do this,” Swift pled. “Yeah you will,” Ellen told her.

Presales for several additional dates where rescheduled as fans waited hours to get tickets.

“Some say cloud 9, but I was living on CLOUD 99 after last night’s performance,” Shangela wrote on Instagram.

While some panic over drag queens and trans folks, others look for signs of queerness in Taylor Swift’s “Midnights.”

The singer-songwriter’s latest is a return to pop with a fresh perspective.

Pack it up. We’re done here.

Among the celebrities dropped from the proposed campaign, which ultimately imploded, were Christina Aguilera, Taylor Swift and Ricky Martin.

The singer wraps up Pride month with a cute video that gives a nod to both Swift and the LGBTQ community.

They say she’s a celebrity who doesn’t know what she’s talking about, unlike the celebrity in the White House who never knows what he’s talking about.

The pop princess refused to perform her hit “You Need To Calm Down” unless all the drag queens in the video got their own Moonmen trophies.

It “made me realize that I had not made my position clear enough or loud enough.”

The video features some of Poland’s biggest and most visible LGBTQ politicians, celebrities and activists.

Corporations, kinksters, kids, and cops – you apparently want them all to be welcome at Pride.

And there’s video!

Despite rumors, Swift didn’t come out, but her new video with Panic At The Disco’s Brendon Urie has all the markings of an LGBTQ anthem.