No offense, Timothee Chalamet. It’s just that non-binary icon Gonzo wore it better.

“I had to learn to feel safe enough in my body that I was able to go rock climbing. And then climbing made my body feel like a safer place, and kind of taught me to take care of it.”

These were the most openly gay Olympics by far, and so they were also the Olympics where the most gay people medaled!

It’s no surprise that over 25% of the openly gay athletes in the Tokyo Olympics play women’s soccer.

“I am proud to let you know that I identify as non-binary & will officially be changing my pronouns to they/them moving forward.”

When exactly did they develop a taste for the cherry and on which day in history did they finally deign to take a bite?

Autostraddle’s TV Team shares our picks for the best TV shows of 2020 featuring girls, gays and theys.

Recognizing that I was never going to fit comfortably into my American peers’ idea of masculine or my Indian family’s idea of feminine meant freedom to throw out both scripts and write a new one.

There is a longstanding history of diversity affirmation across African and Indian culture. While there has been an increase in whitewashing, colorism and antagonism on the basis of gender and sexuality, these biases did not exist in the same way we experience them today.

This is the legacy of colonization. It is the mass extinction of identities and languages that can no longer exist because someone else said they were bad.

I am ready to be fearless. To dream beyond Black womanhood and know that I — Black, queer, and not-quite-sure — am worthy, so worthy of all of the love, affirmation, and power the universe can muster.

Ramirez quietly updated their pronouns on Twitter and Instagram a while back, but this is the first major post since then to address their gender directly. Congratulations Sara, we’re so happy you’re living more authentically every year and showing us all the way!

I always wonder what words my ancestors had for someone like me. In embracing my genderfluid identity, I’ve found great comfort in the deep and wide of the Atlantic — the way the water connects me to kin, named or unknown.

On the 24th day of quarantine, I turned on all of the lamps in my room and took off all my clothes. Then I stood in front of the mirror and stared.

At my Catholic all-girls middle school, I liked to tell people I was Buddhist. It was my feeble attempt at preteen rebellion. I enjoyed interjecting, “Oh yeah? Well, I don’t believe Jesus was real because I’m Buddhist!”

When it comes to Buddhism and cultural appropriation, I still sometimes worry that I’m making a big deal out of nothing, that I’m angry for no good reason.

Growing up, I looked to Monae as a Black femme musician whose art and existence challenged traditional definitions of Black womanhood.

The Rookie’s working out a backdoor pilot for a Niecy Nash show, ND Stevenson’s Nimona is actually a go (at Netflix), JoJo Siwa wasn’t invited to the Kids’ Choice Awards, and more.

Now is a great time to escape to outer space, don’t you think?

We’ve got new seasons of Derry Girls and One of Us Is Lying, an Aisha Dee horror film set at a lesbian bachelorette weekend, queer ’90s teens in Tegan and Sara’s “High School” and more!