“omg wtf there are so many good looking butches in that one city in maine
is there a colony?”

“We take the role of Ryder, who is a far cry from Commander Shepard. She’s young and untried, great at sudoku but bad at flirting. She’s awkward and not entirely ready for command. She never quite carries that mantle of authority we got used to with Shepard, but when she earns the respect of her crew it feels genuine and nice. I like her. She’s a good hot nerd.”

Raquel and Ali traveled to DC for Watch Us Run to get some actionable advice on running for office and resisting Trump.

btw we have some bonus Lesbian Kens in this post for you

This episode has it all. Twitter harassment, revenge porn, good Scotch, FAKE NEWS!

Alex comes out to her friends. Lena sends Kara ten billion roses.

2016 was the best of times and the worst of times. JK, it was the absolute worst of times. A lot of queer women died on TV. But a lot of them kissed and made googly eyes at each other too.

It’s a lesbian movie miracle.

A-Camp 8.0 is six weeks away — and there’s still spots left if you wanna come! — which means we’re in full-fledged nostalgia and anticipation mode. Hop on in, read about camp, and if you’ve been, let us know which one was *your* favorite!

“Gaze out the window or exist in silhouette as often as possible.”

If you’re having trouble shaking the feeling that all of your media feeds are one giant grief orgy, try changing the pace of what you take in. Not even the content, necessarily — just the rate. Podcasts are an easy way to do that: 30 to 60 minutes later, you’re done, informed, and ready to fight your next battle.

Come for the snark. Stay for the real-ass news and advice about how to take back our country.

Here’s how a 23-year-old mixed race Asian genderqueer polyamorous bisexual femme who just moved to Brooklyn does poly.

Gonna find out who’s naughty and nice.

Maggie and Alex are so in love not even Mon-El can ruin the swoon.

Fighting the Christofascist uprising on our doorstep will take getting out of our complacency and belief that people can’t possibly be as bad as they seem.

7. The Ghost of Hope for the Future of America

“What ultimately makes Moonlight such a heartbreaking film to me is that despite these reflections and ways I am ever-present to myself, I’m not actually in the film. And yet, here is my masculinity – both what I am and what I strive to be – showcased in the most honest ways.”

Vendors who want you to get married more than they want to make money, making trans history at the Oscars, and more good news from around the world!

Is this show really only six years old? It feels like a lifetime ago.