28 LGBTQ-owned brands and businesses to support in 2021 – NBC News
Looking to support LGBTQ business for Pride Month and beyond? Here are great LGBTQ-owned clothing, beauty and home brands to know.
Animated LGBTQIA+ Characters That You May Have Missed
From childhood favorites to modern classics, queer representation is everywhere The post Animated LGBTQIA+ Characters That You May Have Missed appeared first on My Site.
The Damning Truth Behind Cop “Walkout” Stories
“For many, you enjoy calling the police officers path ‘a job.’ I’m here to tell you that you’re wrong,” wrote Asheville, North Carolina, police officer Lindsay Rose, in an October blog post serving as her public resignation. Policing, she wrote, is a “calling,” “unlike a job or a career, is something you’re going to…
Your Rainbow Logo Doesn’t Make You an Ally
Here’s how to materially benefit LGBTQ+ communities year-round instead.
Omsom’s Co-Founder Talks Being Proud of Her Queerness, Her Culture, and MSG
Photo Illustration by The Daily Beast/Scouted/OmsomJune is Pride Month, and to celebrate the LGBTQ+ community, we’re talking with some of our favorite queer-owned and queer-run brands to highlight their missions and their favorite products.We had the chance to speak with Kim Pham, a co-founder of Omsom, which makes starter packs of seasoning and spices that…
‘We are invisible’: Discrimination, risks abound for Indigenous LGBTQ in Mexico
Indigenous LGBTQ people in Mexico face discrimination from inside and outside their community, they say, as scholars worry about rising violence against them.
Two generations of gay Air Force officers describe life before and after “Don’t ask, Don’t tell”
During the 17 years “Don’t ask, Don’t tell” was in place, nearly 14,000 service members were discharged for being gay, and since the end of World War II some 100,000 members of the military were kicked out simply for being part of the LGBTQ+ community. As Pride Month ends, Jan Crawford speaks to two generations…
‘My family tried to burn me’: LGBTQ Kashmiris suffer during COVID
Abuse and discrimination as the community faces a double whammy of a conservative society and continuous lockdowns.
Pride Month: How LGBTQ+ wrestlers have found a place in the industry
Fred Rosser made headlines in 2013 by coming out while contracted to WWE – but wrestling has become a far more inclusive sport in the eight years since, writes Jack Murley.