What is Internalized Homophobia?
What is internalized homophobia? Internalized homophobia is a term used to describe the process by which LGBTQ+ individuals come to accept and believe negative stereotypes about themselves.
Advice for Coming Out of the Closet - Ultimate LGBTQ Guide
Since coming out as LGBTQIA+ can be so mentally, emotionally, and physically draining, we have put together this comprehensive one-stop guide covering key tips and considerations for navigating any coming out situation. From friends, to family, to work, and everything in between.
A Guide To LGBTQ+ Flags
✍️Marrisa Doud | Eva ClarkThe LGBTQ+ community has a lot to celebrate and be
proud of, which is one of the reasons why we have flags and parades and Pride
month.
But sometimes these flags can be a bit confusing, so here is a comprehensive
guide to the different LGBTQ+ flags
Lawyers for The LGBTQ+
✍️Abby Skye | Katie MulcahyLaws and rulings in the justice system are necessary
for the LGBTQ+ community for many reasons.
When bills are passed and judgments are made, they can significantly help or
hinder the people under those jurisdictions. The idea of significance from the
justice system does not only apply
Tab Hunter: America’s Golden Boy
✍️Marrisa Doud | Ellie Brown> “With his charm and good looks and his magnetic presence he was the embodiment
of youthful American masculinity,” is how actor George Takei described his
friend Tab Hunter in the documentary Tab Hunter Confidential.
Hunter was an icon of the boomer generation when they were young
Five Marvel Characters That Should Be LGBTQ+
✍️Marrisa Doud | Ellie BrownMarvel Studios has prevailed as one of the most
advanced and evolved forms of world-building the entertainment industry has ever
seen with twenty movies spanning over a ten-year period.
The storylines of each movie connect and are weaved together by the smallest
details and the biggest plotlines.
Life In The Closet
✍️Abby Skye | Katie Mulcahy“In the closet” is a phrase frequently used to describe someone in the LGBTQ+
community who has not yet come out publicly about their sexual, romantic, or
gender orientation.
Living ‘in the closet’ is not something people always choose to do. Sometimes,
they must do it