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30 Articles

VIC GERAMI says, “Italy’s Lake Como region is one of the most spectacular destinations I have visited—breathtaking scenery, spectacular landmarks, and LGBT friendly locals.” (Discover more on page 48.) Editor of The Blunt Post, Gerami has written for numerous publications including Frontiers Magazine, L.A. Weekly, WeHo Times, and The Pride L.A., and won the Los Angeles Press Club’s National Arts & Entertainment Journalism Award in 2017. MILES W. GRIFFIS is a travel and adventure writer “in an open relationship with the American West.” He writes about Thailand (page 54), a place where Griffis says the “locals smile as wide as the cyan horizons of the Andaman Sea.” He’s hoping to one day trek the Skeleton Coast of Namibia and return to South America in search of the legendary Andean cock-of-the-rock. Griffis…

EDITOR’S LETTER

CRAZY RICH ASIANS may have just been a blockbuster to some fans, but as director Jon M. Chu told an audiences of Asian-Americans in Hollywood, “We made a little movie this year and we made a big movement….” In fact, Asian-Americans were suddenly everywhere (compared to years past when the word “invisible” best described their roles in film and TV). I was struck by how Chu thanked supporters because he was “truly experiencing and understanding what pride means for the first time in my life. Thank you for showing me that community is power, and we are powerful. We don’t need to ask for permission ever again.” While the Asian-American experience has some parallels with the queer and trans experiences (around finding power in community, at the least), there’s a group that…

EDITOR’S LETTER

We loved watching our cover stars NICO SANTOS, JAKE CHOI, AND VINCENT RODRIGUEZ, get hammy on set. They’re more than pretty faces! ON ADVOCATE.COM Don’t think our cover stars are the only Asian-American LGBTQs you should know. See our interview with Life-Size 2 star HANK CHEN and our slideshow of “100 Badass Asian-American LGBTQs We Love” on Advocate.com. Photographer Luke Fontana (far left, center), associate editor Desiree Guerrero (left, far left) and deputy editor Jacob Anderson-Minshall (left, far right) on set with our sexy cover dream team! LUKE FONTANA (ANDERSON-MINSHALL, GROUP SHOTS); YVES BRIGHT (CHEN)…

THE RAINBOW WAVE

The mid-term election saw a shakedown of the heteropatriarchy with a record-breaking 117 women and over 150 LGBTQ-identified candidates winning offices across the country. Arizona’s Kyrsten Sinema (left) beat out opponent Martha McSally, making history by becoming the first out bisexual elected to the U.S. Senate. She also became the state’s first female senator. Jared Polis also made history, becoming the first out gay man to be elected governor in America. People of color won big too: Democrats Sharice Davids (Kansas) and Deb Haaland (New Mexico) became the first Native American women elected to Congress (Davids is also a lesbian), while Rashida Tlaib (Michigan) and Ilhan Omar (Minnesota) have become the first Muslim women elected to Congress. Nevada’s Kelvin Atkinson also made history becoming the first black LGBTQ state senate majority leader…

THE RAINBOW WAVE

HATE CRIME VICTIM IDENTIFIED AFTER 45 YEARS

Last year marked the 45th anniversary of the deadly arson fire at popular New Orleans gay bar UpStairs Lounge that killed 32 people. It was the largest mass killing of gay people in U.S. history for over four decades—until the Pulse massacre that claimed 50 lives in 2016. Three victims of the 1973 fire were never positively identified and remained “unknown white males,” buried in unmarked graves at a New Orleans cemetery. Their namelessness has haunted the community for decades. I made UpStairs Inferno, the full-length documentary about the fire and its aftermath with the mission to honor the victims and give them the respect and dignity they were denied at the time. In 2018, I received a message from 54-year-old Lynette Moreland who believed her uncle was one of the unnamed men…

HATE CRIME VICTIM IDENTIFIED AFTER 45 YEARS

Zach Manzi’s impetus for reaching out to the trans community came from questioning what his own identity as a gay man meant, in the context of the larger LGBTQ community. When trans rights filled the news cycle, thanks to policies like the trans military ban or “bathroom bills,” which mandate folks use the restroom associated with the sex they were assigned at birth, Manzi realized he “never saw trans people speaking on camera.” Up until that point, Manzi admits, he never had an in-depth conversation with a trans person, either. “If I’m fighting for LGBTQ rights, that means that I’m fighting for trans people as well,” Manzi says. “So, I wanted there to be an opportunity for people who are not queer, people who are not trans, to understand a little…

The Work Closet

A study by the Human Rights Campaign Foundation revealed that over half of LGBTQ employees have remained closeted in their respective workplaces, showing hardly any movement in the last decade. Despite the substantial strides in equality LGBTQ people have made, the study reveals that queer workers still experience discrimination. According to the survey, “A Workplace Divided: Understanding the Climate for LGBTQ Workers Nationwide,” 46 percent of LGBTQ workers claim to be closeted at work; one in five LGBTQ workers say their colleagues have told them to dress in a more feminine or masculine way; 53 percent of LGBTQ workers hear jokes about gay men or lesbians in their workplace; and 31 percent of LGBTQ workers report feeling unhappy or depressed at work. LGBTQ workers don’t bring concerns to superiors because they think…

The Work Closet

YOU MAY REMEMBER Tiffani Faison from the inaugural season of Bravo’s reality competition Top Chef. Or perhaps you have eaten at one of her three spectacular restaurants—Sweet Cheeks Q (SweetCheeksQ.com), Tiger Mama Boston (@TigerMamaBos), and Fool’s Errand (FoolsErrandBoston.com), which she runs with her wife and business partner Kelly Walsh. In 2018, Faison was a semi-finalist for a James Beard Award (for Best Chef: Northeast), which is the Oscars of the food world. Fool’s Errand, her latest venture, introduces a new kind of eatery: the adult snack bar. Culinary talent aside, the chef has morphed into a force of power, determined to eradicate the systemic misogyny plaguing professional kitchens across America. Born into a military family, Faison’s formative years were spent venturing across Europe and America. Romantic though this may sound, she says…

Resistance is Never Futile

I AM IN the middle of “Kemp country.” That’s Brian Kemp, the new governor-elect for the state of Georgia. Kemp country is a place which, according to the “certified election results,” voted for the white Republican candidate handily. I am the only black face here, which feels strange because it’s rare that I am the only black face anywhere I go these days. I’m not in Atlanta anymore, but Georgia, a distinction those of us in our Southern blue bubble understand too well. I came here to St. Simons Island to support my boyfriend, who had a series of meetings in this sleepy town. I also came, out of a sense of curiosity. Who are these people so unwilling to vote for Stacey Abrams, a candidate that was by far more…

Resistance is Never Futile

TALKING ABOUT A REVOLUTION

The disabled were front and center, blocking the halls of Congress with their walkers, getting dragged from wheelchairs and arrested. They were HIV-positive, physically disabled, chronically ill, neurologically diverse, or suffering from mental or psychological impairment. Few Americans have more at stake in the fight to save the Affordable Care Act than the disabled—particularly those who are also LGBTQ people of color. Without healthcare, their lives—our lives—are at risk. Since the early aughts, a new generation of “crips” and “crazies” or those “mad”—as activist Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha affectionally calls her cohort—have begun advocating for something more than equality. They want justice. “Disability justice was created by disabled black and brown and queer and trans people because of how single issue, white, male, and straight the disability rights movement has historically been,” Piepzna-Samarasinha…

TALKING ABOUT A REVOLUTION

TRANS WOMEN CAN PREP WITHOUT FEAR

Transgender women can now feel confident taking PrEP without fear that it might impact their hormone levels. That’s the news that came out of the 22nd International AIDS Conference in Amsterdam this past summer, as a recent study proves the pre-exposure prophylaxis HIV-prevention strategy does not impact feminizing hormone levels in trans women. “These results provide reassurance that you can use PrEP without fear that it will decrease hormones to a suboptimal level,” said Akarin Hiransuthikul of the Thai Red Cross AIDS Research Center during a conference press briefing. The new iFACT study was jointly conducted by several major world health organizations in Thailand, and was prompted when prior research showed blood concentrations of PrEP drugs in trans women were lower than expected. Another previous study, presented at last year’s International AIDS…

TRANS WOMEN CAN PREP WITHOUT FEAR

MASTER OF THE UNIVERSE

Lena Waithe made history at the 2017 Emmy Awards by becoming the first black woman ever to win in the category of writing for a comedy series, with Master of None. Waithe, 34, who played Denise in the Netflix series, cowrote the “Thanksgiving” episode with cocreator Aziz Ansari. Her recognition also marked the first time a black woman was nominated for a comedy writing Emmy. In The Chi, the new series Waithe created for Showtime, the out lesbian and Chicago native focuses on the nuances of black life by pulling inspiration from her hometown. She’s currently developing a semi-autobiographical TBS pilot, Twenties, a story about a black queer woman and her two straight best friends working to make their dreams come true. She’s also cocreator of BET’s Boomerang, an adaption of…

MASTER OF THE UNIVERSE

DAN LEVY IS THE SCHITT

FEW PEOPLE HAVE been raised so immersed in the world of comedy as Dan Levy. As the son of actor-writer Eugene Levy (American Pie), he grew up in the shadows of his father and Levy’s hilarious collaborators, Christopher Guest and Catherine O’Hara. The three older actors, who appeared in numerous off-beat comedies, including Waiting for Guffman and Best in Show, have gained a cult following over the years. Now, the younger Levy is proudly carrying on that legacy while unapologetically tapping into queer experiences seldom revealed on the screen—big or small. The out gay actor from Toronto is the cocreator, executive producer, and writer of Schitt’s Creek, sharing those credits with his father. The series, streaming on Netflix, centers on the wealthy Rose family who, after losing their fortune, are forced to…

DAN LEVY IS THE SCHITT

THE GOOD KIND OF TROUBLE

On a rainy night in late November, cast members from The Fosters’s spin-off Good Trouble supped on an upscale millennial dinner of gold-coated hot dogs and Ramen Alfredo on a set table in the back of a moving van emblazoned with the show’s title and parked several hundred yards below the Hollywood sign. In a quintessentially oddball Hollywood moment, actors Sherry Cola and Tommy Martinez (right), whose characters carry forth The Fosters commitment to LGBTQ representation, mingled with influencers and journalists while praising Good Trouble’s deeply queer pedigree. But as Cola and Martinez huddled together and sipped on smoking vodka cocktails and bit into gourmet bacon and donut sandwiches, another narrative emerged—that those involved with the intersectional Good Trouble had also become family. Freeform’s benchmark 2013 series The Fosters centered around biracial…

THE GOOD KIND OF TROUBLE

PRINCESS OF POWER

Before snagging the coveted role of showrunner on Netflix’s new She-Ra and the Princesses of Power, Noelle Stevenson had already established herself in the comic world. With Nimona, the popular fantasy webcomic that she started while attending the Maryland Institute College of Art, Stevenson created a butchy female protagonist and gained a following—and an Eisner Award (basically the Oscars of the comic book world). She’s won several more for her much-loved Lumberjanes, another female-driven fantasy comic series. And now, at 26, leading the animated She-Ra reboot, Stevenson continues to shatter preconceived perceptions around women in comics and animation. Stevenson says she initially began developing Nimona to practice her storytelling skills: “It was originally just my passion project. I was very interested in storytelling at the time and interested in the world of…

PRINCESS OF POWER

STRANGER THINGS

Since wrapping the sixth and final season of MTV’s hit Teen Wolf, the show’s out gay creator and showrunner Jeff Davis (above middle with his Teen stars) will soon be helming two new intriguing projects: one a reimagining of the NBC Rod Sterling anthology series Night Gallery and the other a Fox series adaptation of horror novelist Dean Koontz’s Strangers. A huge Koontz fan, Davis says the author had a great influence on his own writing. “My first and biggest challenge is to not disappoint him with my adaptation,” Davis says of Koontz. “[Hollywood has] botched just about every attempt they’ve made to adapt his novels. With Teen Wolf I was really creating something new. Mostly just taking a title and a few basic ideas and crafting my own story in…

STRANGER THINGS

ROLLING WITH MOLLEE

Mollee Gray, the multi-talented star recognized for her role in Disney’s Teen Beach and Teen Beach 2 and becoming a finalist on season six of Fox’s So You Think You Can Dance, was in the final stages of planning her September 2017 wedding when she remembered one small but critical detail: she needed to come out. Before officially tying the knot with her “hersband,” dancer and choreographer Jeka Jane, Gray felt like she had to go public. Even though she and Jane had been together for four years, only Gray’s family and close friends knew. “I kept it hidden,” Gray acknowledges now. “I was so scared what it would do to my career… A few years ago, it wasn’t as easy to just come out, and I was just so scared.…

ROLLING WITH MOLLEE

It’s Time to Adopt a New Attitude

WHETHER IT’S THE apps on your phone, the wardrobe in your closet, or the language you use, everything needs to be upgraded from time to time. The more comfortable we get with certain words and phrases, the more we risk losing the potential for new ones that more accurately reflect what we mean. This has never been truer than when it comes to the phrase: “HIV is no longer a death sentence.” As an HIV activist, I hear the phrase echoed almost daily. While it is most definitely true, it falls incredibly short in describing how far we have come with HIV treatment. And frankly, it does an injustice to those living with HIV. My husband and I, both HIV-positive, recently started the process to adopt a child. (Gulp!) We were referred…

It’s Time to Adopt a New Attitude

In a world where differences in politics and belief systems can run deep between family members, the book Rainbow Relatives: Real-World Stories and Advice on How to Talk to Kids About LGBTQ+ Families and Friends is a refreshingly lighthearted, humorous, non-scientific (and nonpartisan) approach to answering kids’ questions about their LGBTQ relatives. Though some experts and therapists are interviewed in the book, gay author Rick “Sudi” Karatas primarily gives advice through heartwarming, and often hilarious, real-life anecdotes from those who have been through these experiences—and lived to tell the tales. Karatas, an actor who has appeared on One Live to Live and The Sopranos, is also a producer and writer. He was inspired to create the book while having a conversation with his sister, who lives in another state. He asked her…

OLIVER’S TWIST

As the smash hit rom-com Crazy Rich Asians heads into award season (at press time it’s nominated for a best picture Golden Globe), Nico Santos, the actor behind the sharply dressed Oliver T’sien, says he’s gotten criticism that the gay character was tacked on as comic relief. But Santos (and plenty of fans) disagree, arguing Oliver is “essential to the plot.” After all, it’s his outsider-insider status as a gay member of the über-wealthy Chinese family that enables him to shepherd the film’s protagonist, Rachel (a true outsider), into the fold. “I think it might be lost on some people,” Santos says about Oliver’s pivotal role. “They would like to brush Oliver aside. It’s like, ‘Oh, he’s just like this comic relief, whatever, small gay character.’ … [But] Oliver has had…

MOVE OVER CAPTAIN AMERICA

While in his dressing room during the 2013 off-Broadway production of Here Lies Love, actor Vincent Rodriguez received a voicemail from Rachel Bloom and Aline Brosh McKenna, co-creators of CW’s Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, which would change his life forever. “If you get a chance, I want to talk to you about your audition for Crazy Ex-Girlfriend,” McKenna said. Minutes before the actor had to go on stage for the theater production’s finale, he contemplated whether to call them back or wait until later. He chose to call. “Hey Vince,” Rodriguez recalls McKenna saying, like it was yesterday. “‘We just wanted to call and tell you that you got it. You’re Josh Chen. You’re going to be a TV star.’ I just started to cry. I ugly cried. I clutched my pearls kind of…

MOVE OVER CAPTAIN AMERICA

Some celebs come out on their own terms, in a planned and controlled way, while others are sometimes unfortunately outed against their will. And then some actors kind of inadvertently and spontaneously out themselves. Such was the case for Jake Choi, star of ABC’s raucous new hit sitcom Single Parents, when he opened up about his fluid sexuality in a recent interview with men’s beauty and grooming site, Very Good Light. “He just brought it up and I literally answered the question, not planning on ‘coming out’ or making it this big thing for my own self-indulgence. That’s just what I am. And then we talked about it a little bit, and we moved on,” says Choi, reflecting on the interview. “It was something that I would say to people when…

Heaven on Earth As a Los Angeles native who has rubbed elbows with my fair share of celebrities, I found myself imagining Lake Como, Italy, as any cliché-skeptical American might: an overrated luxury resort town that had only gained international attention when George Clooney bought a villa there in 2002. But this cynic stands corrected. The truth is, Lake Como is like heaven on earth. It is a gleaming gem in the center of Italy’s crown jewels. Capturing the region’s unparalleled beauty and narrowing out which attractions to highlight is a real challenge, and over the course of six days this past June, I had a life-altering experience and fell in love with the city and its community. Como is more than a lake. It offers ancient Roman architecture and history, as well…

Queer as Cork The Irish county of Cork has a unique spirit. Dubbed the “Rebel County” by King Henry VII (in the 15th century’s War of the Roses), the title could have been earned centuries earlier when the upstarts in this region drove out an occupying Viking force in the 800s—or for its role as home to Michael Collins, the Irish revolutionary who led the War of Independence in the 1920s. This rebellious spirit lives on, and yet doesn’t detract from the amiability of the locals. In fact, last year, the city of Cork was voted the third friendliest city in the world by Condé Nast Traveler readers. Cork excels in personifying the traditional Celtic welcome: céad míle fáilte or 100,000 welcomes. Jerry Buttimer—who served as Leader of Seanad Éireann and Leader of…

The Wakanda Effect From reading Nelson Mandela’s Long Walk to Freedom in high-school, to participating in divestment protests in college, to the shout outs to freedom fighters like Steven Biko and Winnie Mandela in hip-hop songs—many Americans learned the name of Mandela’s South African township, Soweto, as kids. There’s something incredibly powerful about visiting these locations in real life. Stop at Apartheid Museum (ApartheidMuseum.org) in Johannesburg to learn more about that era of South African history. South Africa is currently reaping the benefits of the “Wakanda Effect,” via the popularity of Black Panther. Although very little of the footage was shot in South Africa, much of the film’s fictional country of Wakanda borrows from South Africa’s history. The hero’s journey parallels that of Shaka kaSenzangakhona (known in the west as Shaka Zulu)…

One Night in Bangkok As I disembark from a bobbing river taxi onto a pier hovering over the banks of the busy Chao Phraya, a massive monitor lizard slithers out of the dark green water, rests on a clump of fallen concrete, and flicks out its long pink tongue. I’m in the heart of Bangkok, Thailand, exploring The Creative District, the capital’s most talked about neighborhood resting on the shores of the legendary river. It is one of the oldest and most culturally significant regions of the city of eight million, known to some locals as “the real Bangkok.” Here, historic Buddhist and Hindu temples with stacked, colorful tiled roofs ornamented with pointy chofas converge with abandoned 19th-century Palladian architecture and stately European churches. Banyan trees break and buckle the area’s pavement and…

Ancient City in the Clouds It is impossible not to be awestruck when you take the first steps into Machu Picchu in southern Peru. The sacred city in the clouds is rightly famed for its stunning views, meticulous terracing, precise stonework, spiritual aura, and mysterious origins. Surrounded by peaks covered in the lush green of the rain forest and jutting near-vertically into the sky, the first question that comes to mind is how our fellow human brethren from centuries past were able to accomplish such an astounding feat. Mountain Lodges of Peru (MountainLodgesofPeru.com) provides affordable and fully customizable packages of five to seven days to Machu Picchu and the surrounding Andes. A few nights earlier in the comforts of their exclusive Huacahuasi Lodge, our tour guide, Andres Adasma, had given a presentation…

Pura Vida If there’s one thing Costa Ricans value above all else, it’s community. Pura vida is more than a friendly motto written on hats or T-shirts for tourists to buy at souvenir shops. Directly translated as “pure life,” it is closer to American ideas of the “simple life.” And in Costa Rica, the concept is part of their heritage and runs deep in the soil. The phrase is a reminder to not sweat the small stuff and instead focus on things that matter: friends, family, and most importantly, love. In a country that’s home to five million people and nearly a thousand species of birds—including two of my favorites, the keelbilled toucan and the scarlet macaw—pura vida permeates through every experience you have. Whether you’re staying at a fancy resort or…

Wild Life Jacques Cousteau famously described the glittering Sea of Cortez as “the aquarium of the world,” alluding to its spectacular collection of marine life, ranging from impossibly colorful fish and captivating sea turtles to behemoth humpback, gray, and blue whales, and crowd-pleasing orcas. The serene waters, nestled between mainland Mexico and the Baja California Peninsula on the country’s west coast, play host to nearly 2 million travelers annually, but the majority of them head straight for Los Cabos, the twin towns at the far southern tip where El Arco stoically rises from the sea, creating the natural rock arch that serves as a picturesque backdrop to countless sunset cruises. Just about 350 miles north, the sleepy town of Loreto is home to a quieter crowd of beach lovers—those seeking serene luxury…

Going Gay Peruvians proudly say their country is known for three things: history, sightseeing, and food. But they may be selling themselves short. Although this South American country does boast an abundance of stunning archeological sites, a multitude of museums and delightful vistas, and just about every dining possibility you can imagine—Peru is so much more. Peru is the ultimate in environmental diversity, possessing 84 of the Earth’s known 103 ecosystems in three climate zones—the coastal plateau, Andes mountains, and Amazon jungle. Its capital city, Lima, is as diverse and cosmopolitan as any major global metropolis, and the country as a whole is a true melting pot of cultures, histories, religions, and ethnicities. There are some caveats for the LGBTQ traveler, though. Peru is still making strides when it comes to issues of…

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