Is valentine from monster high gay we need to talk about the queer erasure problem monster high is STILL giving usSo, as we all know, Monster High is (and always has been) pretty fuckinx27; gay. In canon, revealed by Garrett himself, we got:Clawdeen: lesbian, and I THINK asexual (I could be wrong about that one but she IS lesbian)Toralei: lesbianHeath: panNefera: aroaceValentine: gayNeighthan: transmasc gayGilda: transfem (I think fem?)Operetta: biKiyomi: lesbianFinnigan: queerAnd many more, including heavily popular headcanons like transmasc Deuce, Pharaoh, Jackson, and Holt, as well as lesbian Venus and non binary Ghoulia.
Bluey gay couple Bluey introduces same-sex couple in 'The Sign' season finale - but almost everyone missed itEagle-eyed Bluey fans have noticed the beloved cartoon has introduced a queer couple for the first time. In the season three final titled 'The Sign' some viewers noticed a subtle hint that Bluey's friend Pretzel has two mums.
Gay politicians Were all aware of LGBTQ figures like Marsha P. Johnson, Harvey Milk or Audre Lorde.
Johnny link gay When the director told Johnny Depp his co-star Amber Heard had just arrived on set with her 'wife', he replied: 'No leading lady of mine stays gay for long' - a new book lifts the lid on the couple's car crash marriageThe lead-up to Johnny Depp and Amber Heard's wedding celebration was one long party. Guests arriving at the jetty on Little Halls Pond Cay Johnny's private island in the Bahamas, a 45-acre paradise of brilliant green flora and white sands were greeted by a black skull and crossbones flag, whipping in the warm winds.
Gay cowboys in history 8220;Homos on the Range8221;In fact, History professor Clifford P. Westermeier noted any examination of sexual activity by cowboys-homosexual or not-was such a cautious topic, his article in the 1975 Red River Valley Historical Review was titled Cowboy Sexuality: A Historical No-No?To tamper with the image of a folk hero, a historic formula, a legend, and most of all, that of the American cowboy heritage is probably more dangerous than the proverbial where fools rush in, Westermeier writes.