Pronouns: He/Him/His Anthony’s relationship with his family was complicated — not so much by my being gay, but by other issues. He coins himself as lucky…
Continue reading → “I was lucky to have an older sibling that came out before me.”
Pronouns: He/Him/His Local Wisconsin politician Aaron Wojciechowski had unspoken love and support with his entire family growing up. “I never grew up in a homophobic…
Pronouns: He/Him/His Art Smith grew up in New Jersey, just a short distance from the Big Apple, in the ‘60s and ‘70s. “I was active…
Continue reading → “Our relationship has been virtually nonexistent ever since.”
Gay bars have been a part of LGBTQ+ culture for as long as we can remember, providing a haven, getaway and as respite for those…
Continue reading → Website aims to remember gay bars’ legacies
It may not be known to many about the hardships trans and intersex individuals face outside of the United States and Europe. One Ugandan group…
Continue reading → Give for a future: Ugandan trans youth initiative seeks visibility and support
Pronouns: She/Her/Hers Lilith Zarling’s roots were set in the Milwaukee area, where she graduated from Riverside High School and attended Marquette University. Her family was…
If you haven't yet, read the first two parts here and here. Stan taught journalism for some time in Chicago — his students helped run…
No-op trans woman reflects on how she's evolved. Pronouns: She/Her/Hers When she was a kid, Krystal Beverly remembers taking T-shirts and putting the neckline on…
Continue reading → “His main concern was my safety. He didn’t care about my sexuality.”
Come (Out) as You Are 