“I’ve been ostracized, people don’t even know my side of the story. And they just stopped talking to me because they’ve talked to my ex.”

My favorite adaptations are always the ones that inject queerness where there previously was none. Here are 69 book-to-queer-TV adaptations along with a look at just how queer the books were.

Supernatural survival series FROM delivers us another queer character by bus in Season 2.

With so many LGBTQ+ owned shops out there it’s gonna be a joy to put money back into your community this holiday season!

Woven throughout the series are thoughts on care and caretaking and who does that care and caretaking as well as domestic work.

Abuse doesn’t always look like screaming and hitting. Evil doesn’t always look like horns and pitchforks. And Death doesn’t always look like long robes and sickles.

Plus, perfect car snack pairings for every album.

Everyone needs to stop being so flippant about telling queer and trans people to buy guns.

Signaling that you’re queer, the importance of friends in dating, a-traditional proposals and more!

If you loved “Red, White & Royal Blue,” here’s 15 more gay romance novels, aka m/m romance, featuring two men doing cute and also erotic things together!

Dog drama! A nipple piercing date! Immediate hookups! Here’s a thorough breakdown of the first four episodes of The Ultimatum: Queer Love.

Deborah and Ava are in each other’s heads. Plus: hot moms, mommy issues, and more hallmarks of a great pair of Hacks episodes.

Do I love watching two of the biggest names in rap right now, both bisexual, keep this same cat-and-mouse game running for nearly a full calendar year now? Baby you know I do.

For my entire childhood, I spent every summer in the Appalachian Mountains.

“I was always bisexual. Even in college, I dated a man and a woman at the same time, and they knew about each other.”

From classic like Daphne/Velma to recent pop culture pairings to conceptual ideas, we’re here to help brainstorm your best queer couples costumes ever.

All these movements, whether for Black liberation, queer liberation, abortion rights, affordable housing, or labor, are intimately connected, and the struggle of queer labor organizers makes that abundantly clear.

“We spoke up. Hell, this was post-#MeToo era. We were heroes. I was… a hero. So, why did I feel so much shame when, a year later, a woman sexually assaulted me?”

“So many people struggle with getting out of their head and into their body during sex.”

Ladies First reinstates Black women as the founders, experts, contributors who quite literally built hip-hop that they are.