#queerty

[heatedrivalrysource]

Harrison Browne and Nicolette Pearse at the @GLAAD Awards on the Heated Rivalry phenomenon and trans representation in the series

[shellhoed]

GOOD MORNING SUNSHINE, RAÚL ESPARZA IS ALIVE ✨

[woodswallow]

"Boots" won the queerty-award in the category "comedy" 🥳🥳🥳🥳

Wohooo, thank god, I'm so happy!! 😍

[newblueoldred]

he is just so shook at karan's movie, just look at him omg

[dorkphenix]

🩷

[ragsandfeathers]

The 20 most important LGBTQ+ films of the past 20 years - Queerty

Two decades ago, two cowboys cozied up in a tent and changed everything. These are the films that have continued to push queer cinema forwar

Today’s episode of Nobody is Moving On is brought to us by Queerty who include Call Me By Your Name on their list of the most important LGBTQ+ films of the last 20 years. 🍑🩳🕶️🚲❤️

[thoughtportal]

Wisconsin man who showed up to support an anti-trans bill does something amazing - Queerty

“I have a very little knowledge of gay people and things like that there…” “I have a very little knowledge of gay people and things like tha

man showed up to support an anti-trans bill in my home state and then, because he had to wait hours to testify, he was stuck listening to queer folks rally against it

By the time it was his turn to speak, he'd changed his mind

Lawmakers in Wisconsin are currently debating a piece of anti-trans legislation. Assembly Bill 104 (AB104) is a legislative proposal that aims to prohibit gender transition medical interventions for individuals under 18 years of age.

On Wednesday, the assembly’s Committee on Health, Aging, and Long-Term Carelegislature hosted a hearing. Members of the public showed up to give testimony both for and against the bill.

ACLU Wisconsin says the event went on for over eight hours. Some people had to wait all afternoon to ensure they could voice their opinions.

A speech from one elderly man has now gone viral. ‘Larry’ says he turned up to support the legislation. He had to wait in the overflow room to have his moment to speak.

“First of all, I’d like to apologize to you people,” Larry says when he finally gets his chance to address lawmakers. “I was invited here to give my support for bill 104. I have a very little knowledge of gay people and things like that there. So when I came here, my eyes were opened. I was one of the critics that sat on the side and made the decision there was only two genders, so I got an education that was unbelievable.

“And I don’t know just exactly how to say this but my perspective for people have changed. So I don’t want to take up no more of your time. I’d like to apologize for being here and I learned a very lot about this group of people.”

As Larry gets up to leave, others in the room applaud him.

ACLU Wisconsin has shared the video on its social media channels.

“What a great man. The world needs more Larrys”

“This made me cry,” was one well-liked reply on TikTok. “He showed up. He listened. He learned. He changed his perspective. And then he spoke publicly. That is truly remarkable in this climate. Bravo Larry! I’d love to buy you a beer.”

Another said, “He could’ve just left. But he still chose to speak and publicly admit he had been ignorant on something and had since changed his mind. What a great man. The world needs more Larrys.”

On Instagram, someone else said, “Feeling so honored to have been able to witness his change of heart! This man sat in the overflow room for hours waiting their turn and got to witness beautiful and vulnerable testimony (as well as a lot of unhinged and illogical statements). We love to see growth!”

Someone else said, “There she is, that’s the America I remember.”

AB 104 is sponsored by 30 Republican lawmakers in Wisconsin. The state house has 54 GOP Reps against 45 Democratic. The upper house has 18 GOP senators against 15 Democrats.

As of last December, 26 states have passed laws banning gender-affirming care for minors. Such laws impact around 40% of all trans youth in the country.

[jbaileyfansite]

Jonathan Bailey won 'Best Film Performance' at the Queerties 2025. Wicked also won 'Best Drama Movie', Marissa Bode for 'Groundbreaker' and 'Next Best Thing' for Wicked: For Good. [x]