Interviews with Queer Women

“I will say that this is the very first role on television that I played a queer person and I have been doing this for almost 20 years. The fact that this is the first time, that is so telling to me — and the funny thing is, I don’t know what it’s telling me, but it’s telling me something that I don’t really like.”

“I was more afraid when I went out to clubs, dressed in drag, than I was when I was befriending a drug dealer or up in some apartment buying for the NYPD, with no gun or shield. I would’ve rather been found dead, in some dumpster, because a dealer found out I was a cop than been busted in drag.”

“I want them to learn that redemption is possible. I’ve evolved emotionally and psychologically, and I’m proud of how far I have come.”

“Opening minds is something that I find fantastic.”

The memorial will consist of a heart-shaped stone platform made up of interlocking hearts on the lawn outside the Southampton Town Hall, a popular spot for civic marriages in Edie’s beloved Long Island town.

According to a 2019 Social Perception Survey on LGBT+ Rights in Nigeria by TIERS, 60% of Nigerians will not accept a family member who is LGBT.

“Be kind to yourself. MS can be frightening and overwhelming. Know you’re not alone and there’s a beautiful community of MSers online ready to help.”

Ana Sheila Victorino is an introvert with a podcast and a mission: to help others live healthy and authentic lives, free to be who they truly are.

Anna Joy, who is based in the US, was facing the prospect of a winter snow storm. Meanwhile, I sat in the Australian summer heat, surrounded by the sounds of the morning birds chirping. 

Iconic performer and transgender activist Peppermint on the impact of Sarah McBride and why she believes the Biden administration will be better for trans rights in America.

Don’t live in Israel? Fear not, this Panther’s on the prowl.

Lambert’s new holiday album is brilliantly titled “Happy Holigays” — the perfect name for a delightful collection of queer holiday music.

“The people making music right now, they’re basically making music that people want to hear,” Aleexus tells GO. “We’re making music that people need to hear.” 

“We are so much more than our sadness.” 

“I’ve spent my whole life trying to be in healthy non-hierarchical polyamorous relationships, and now that I am, the pandemic has me too scared to act on it.”

It’s up to a younger generation to figure out what the current iteration of a dyke bar should look like.

The author of the award-winning “The Contradictions” talks about autofiction, leftist politics, charismatic anarchists, and bicycles.

“You can have the best outfit, but if you don’t have the right shoes with them, you don’t have an outfit. To me, shoes are what make a whole look and shouldn’t be treated like an accessory.” 

Salty-skinned lesbians dry in the scorching sun, drinking margaritas and pondering how lucky they are to be here…

The book is about other girls like me and it is also about a time when I discovered that other girls liked me.

“It sucks. It feels like I’m being silenced and my voice doesn’t matter.”

“If I had seen someone who looked like me onstage taking up space as an openly queer artist, it would have really helped me understand my identity and feel like I belonged.”

“One of the many times I realized I was a lesbian was when I was in the throes of a high school threesome.”

Tellis wants her music to help people — whether it’s inspiring other female rappers, serving as a queer role model, or just having fans connect with her songs.

“If you’re going to go to a comedy club and then get upset that you got offended, that’s like getting on a roller coaster and getting upset that you got scared, or you got sick.”

“Keep On” is all the imaginative capacity of the internet and all the solitude of airplane mode.

With “PANTS”, all of our “L Word” reunion dreams come true every week.

Got news to share? A message for an ex? A thought to spare? Call & leave us a voicemail. We’re listening.

Queercore Podcast is your ultimate LGBTQ+ listening experience.

“I wish I had a strong, beautiful representation of what it meant to be a trans woman. I wish that the popular girl — the girl who gets the guy, the girl who gets the crown — was trans.”

“Read twice as much as you write.”

There’s a unanimous sense of gratitude for She Soho, for this gathering of queer womxn, for the simplicity of this night, for the survival of our community spaces – places we may once have taken for granted, but never will again. 

Drink responsibly, babes.

“It’s almost taking us back to a time when people really cared about each other.”

We can’t be what we can’t imagine. We need to see ourselves living joyfully, lovingly, fully in the world.

“I’m casting people who are different from me to make changes that affect all of us.”