“i don’t know if i’m bisexual or a lesbian but i am a girlkisser so jot that down”

“Sharing my stories with that audience never felt right — I always felt like I was explaining, never that I was just telling my truth.”

In our recap of The L Word Generation Q Season 3 finale we find ourselves at a small private backyard wedding ceremony filled with drugs, exes, faulty door hardware, flower arrangements and of course fashion!!!!

Joel and Ellie take to the road, but get sidetracked by a dangerous detour.

For most of my adult life, I’ve simultaneously held at least three jobs. Now I make more money doing one. And it’s easier!

Finally we return to the stuff everybody REALLY misses from the original series, like vague dialogue, bats out of hell and funding the CAC

The ghost immediately got weird about “the gays.”

Accept the messy questioning phase. It’s the whole point of being alive.

I never wanted to live with a cat. Of course, the universe had other plans.

We’re back, weirdos, with The L Word Generation Q Episode 301 recap! Bette is achieving serenity, Tess and Shane are domesticating, Finley’s running an amends-a-thon, Micah’s riding the relationship escalator and Dani and Gigi remain incredibly hot.

To roughly quote Lady Bird: “You’re not gonna get in a car with a guy who texts, are ya?” Alas, she does.

Alice and Sumi end up in a sexual pleasure workshop, much to Alice’s chagrin and Sumi’s delight.

“To me, showbiz means the spotlight is on you. And not only is the spotlight on you, but you’re feeling the light. You’re feeling the light and then you’re giving the light.”

Designs you helped us conceive! Your exclusive code is inside this post!

“There’s a certain point of friendship at which it becomes a blood pact. Certain things, we take to the grave.”

The thought of a suppository didn’t exactly set my vulva ablaze, but I decided to keep an open mind and an open vagina.

Before I was a sex worker, I was a proud sex worker ally.

A+ Member sex questions — from spanking to long-term relationship sex — answered!

A roundtable between four queer black writers about THEE show of the summer that united exceptional storytelling, with blackness and queerness and southernness, in ways we’ve never seen before.