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31 Articles

EDITOR'S LETTER

GROWING UP IN Texas, Will & Grace was one of the few windows I had into the LGBTQ+ community. I was a closeted church kid, and even though I had a few liberal-minded friends in high school, speaking about anything queer felt dangerous unless it was spun around the adventures of Will, Grace, Jack, and Karen. Things have changed drastically since then. In the last few years alone, we’ve gained immense visibility on television due in large part to streaming services like Netflix and Hulu, both of which created a new hunger and need for LGBTQ+ content. This issue of The Advocate is dedicated to LGBTQ+ creators and filmmakers whose ongoing pursuit for visibility on TV is carving a path for the next generation of movers and shakers. Our cover star, supermodel…

EDITOR'S LETTER

10 QUEER THINGS TO KEEP YOU FROM BOREDOM

1 Two Moms And A Nanny Famous TV nanny Jo Frost is back on Lifetime’s Supernanny, helping parents across the country cope with quarantine, homeschooling, and more. One of the latest episodes features lesbian couple, Christina and Katie Bailey, as Frost helps them deal with two bouncing babies — and of course, internal healing amid the pandemic. Now, that’s good TV. 2 A New Kink App If Grindr is too tame for your tastes, then check out Sniffies, the map-based hookup app you access via a web browser. It’s the type of no-holds-barred place where you can find that special someone who shares your kinks and fetishes. Simply log on, and a map pops up showing you what’s on the menu in your area. It’s always happy hour. (Sniffies.com) 3 Rising Star Isabel Sandoval made…

10 QUEER THINGS TO KEEP YOU FROM BOREDOM

Mourning in America

MY FAMILY AND I have been sheltering in place since March 13, awaiting New York City’s reopening phase so we can get back to some semblance of normal. Phase 1: retail pickup or drop-off, construction, manufacturing, and wholesale trade. Check. Phase 2: commercial offices, retail businesses, and food services opening or expanding. Check. Phase 3: personal care services such as tattoo parlors and spas. Check. Phase 4: outdoor arts and entertainment, media production, pro sports, and higher education. Check. But there is a phase nobody is talking about. It will affect all of us, and we need a plan for it: a national plan for mourning. How will we mourn the 150,000 deaths in the United States due to COVID-19? What is the appropriate length of time to keep our nation’s flags at…

Mourning in America

Privilege in a Pandemic

YOU WOULD THINK that after almost a decade of writing about my experiences with HIV, I would run out of things to say. And in some ways, I have. My sex life isn’t as salacious and being married with a child doesn’t really prompt conversations about HIV quite like my single years did. But just when I think I’m fresh out of experiences relating to HIV, a pandemic comes along. In short, the HIV-positive experience in a COVID-19 world is pretty confusing. Some experts on the more conservative spectrum of HIV science consider an undetectable person to be at a greater risk of COVID fatality. Others consider an otherwise healthy person with HIV to be at no greater risk because of their status. And there has even been anecdotal evidence to…

Privilege in a Pandemic

DRAG OUT THE VOTE

In the 2016 election, approximately 100 million people did not vote. Currently, one out of five LGBTQ+ adults are not registered to vote. In the 2018 midterms, youth voter turnout had a historic high of only 35 percent. These facts, now boldly displayed on the Drag Out The Vote website (DragOutTheVote2020.org), were shocking and disheartening to the organization’s founder, Jackie Huba, when she first learned of them. But rather than sending the successful marketing executive into a deep depression, the disturbing statistics actually lit a fire in Huba to set forth and try to change them. But how? Well, with drag of course. “It started with Jaremi Carey — obviously Phi Phi O’Hara from Drag Race,” recalls Huba of first meeting the performer back in 2012, while she was doing book research. “I…

DRAG OUT THE VOTE

MUSIC BEHIND BARS

BL SHIRELLE SPOKE with me on the phone in the middle of June, right before the release of her new album, Assata Troi, which came out on Juneteenth. A few weeks after George Floyd was killed by a Minneapolis police officer, it was impossible to start our conversation anywhere else. “It’s a tumultuous time,” she told me, describing the scene in Philadelphia — a mix of peaceful protesting and ATMs on fire, brutal accidents caught on tape, the deaths of young activists. But the violence, for Shirelle, is just a symptom of the illness. “Structural racism is so deeply ingrained in the country — it’s literally how the country became what it is. There’s never been an America without it.” Since 2018, Shirelle (left) has been the deputy director of Die…

MUSIC BEHIND BARS

NICO GOES BEYOND

Nico Tortorella says knowing LGBTQ+ history is “of the utmost importance, no matter where you stand in the community, or just as a human being.” We caught up with the 32-year-old while they were serving as an ambassador for Stonewall Day, a global campaign created by Pride Live, whose mission is to “elevate awareness and support for the Stonewall legacy and the continuing struggle for full LGBTQ+ equality.” The virtual event included a special message to the LGBTQ+ community from President Barack Obama as well as dozens of celebrity appearances. “If you claim identity or expression linked to any community, you have to understand where it came from, how it started, and what it represents to the world,” Tortorella continues. “I was definitely taught that early on by elders within, for example,…

NICO GOES BEYOND

TURNING TRAUMA INTO SONG

When Transparent debuted in 2014, there were no television shows that centered on the trans experience. Even in 2020, there’s only one currently airing, FX’s Pose. At the time, Amazon’s marketing department did not want to advertise a depiction of Maura, the out transgender woman originated by Jeffrey Tambor. Instead, it wanted to depict her closeted persona, Mort. “Amazon wanted Mort because they were afraid people wouldn’t know what to do with an image of Maura,” creator Joey Soloway says. Amazon would “spring” Maura as a surprise in the show, Soloway was told, “as if being trans wasn’t fantastic, as if being trans wasn’t magical, as if being trans wasn’t the most exciting thing that you could ever want to see on a billboard.” While trans representation is still abysmal in media,…

TURNING TRAUMA INTO SONG

A Very Queer Western

As production in Hollywood was stalled amid the pandemic and there was a scramble to determine how best to get TV shows back up and running, in July, the Syfy series Wynonna Earp was among one of the first shows to get back to work to finish shooting its hard-fought fourth season. Early in 2019, with tenuous funding for the fourth season, its fate was was up in the air. Devoted fans of the supernatural series kicked off the #FightForWynonna campaign, which included electronic billboards in Times Square that emphasized their love for the series. When the TV industry at large shut down in March, it was another blow for Wynonna Earp, which had just begun production on season 4. It’s not surprising that the pioneering series was among the first…

A Very Queer Western

7 QUEER ARTISTS WHO ARE CHANGING THE INDUSTRY

MUNA MUNA is the queer band of the past, present, and future, just waiting for the world to catch on. The group’s 2017 single “I Know a Place” was instantly hailed as a gay anthem — a call to escape onto the dance floor where disappointment or fear or heartbreak doesn’t matter, just love. Considering lead vocalist Katie Gavin’s many songs about girls and Naomi McPherson coming out as nonbinary, the band knows the practice of dance floor escapism well. Following up the critically acclaimed 2019 confessional album Saves the World, MUNA just released “Bodies,” the trio’s latest collaboration with the Knocks, a song that is a nostalgic yearning for the carefree summers of the past. And it’s timely and relatable while much of the country isolates. The verses bottle up…

7 QUEER ARTISTS WHO ARE CHANGING THE INDUSTRY

PASSION IN NEON

“What a blessing it is to be together with someone who you love,” Erasure’s legendary vocalist Andy Bell exclaims. It’s early July, a few months into a global pandemic, and Bell is stuck quarantining an ocean away from the man he loves. Still, his zest for life and love is palpable via a Zoom call with The Advocate. And 34 years after Erasure’s first album was released, the group’s infectious energy pops in Bell’s vocals and Vince Clarke’s singular synth style on their latest album, The Neon, released in late August. While Bell and Clarke (who was with Depeche Mode and Yaz before Erasure) wrote the songs, which conjure both nostalgia and hope, in the summer of 2019, its release in 2020 is timely. Meanwhile, Bell, who’s in London while his partner…

PASSION IN NEON

TAKING BUBBLE BATHS WITH NINA SIMONE

Michael Alago has always taken good notes. Growing up in Brooklyn, N.Y., the wide-eyed gay Puerto Rican perennially carried a copy of The Village Voice. It was his bible, and he used it to navigate around the city as bubbling punk and heavy metal scenes were starting to flourish. In the 1970s, the young visionary spent his nights at clubs, at metal concerts, or hobnobbing with bands like The Damned, Dead Boys, or Cherry Vanilla, and began journaling about his experiences. Decades of introspection lead Alago to write his new autobiography, I Am Michael Alago: Breathing Music, Signing Metallica, and Beating Death. A 2017 film about his life, Who the Fuck Is That Guy? The Fabulous Journey of Michael Alago, is streaming on Netflix. In both projects, Alago documents his unconventional…

TAKING BUBBLE BATHS WITH NINA SIMONE

GRAPHIC AFFIRMATION

From cartoonist, illustrator, and storyteller Aliza Layne, Beetle & the Hollowbones is a wonderful new graphic novel for readers under 13. Revolving around young teens teaming together to save both the local mall – and a friend in the process – in Layne’s hands the story unfolds with vivid color schemes and delightful and expressive characters. Beetle features the genre’s typical fare with magic and supernatural elements, and lessons learned while the kids save the day. There’s even a long-overdue kiss between two teens discovering they are in love. What is refreshingly different, though, is the casual manner in which Beetle & the Hollowbones normalizes and affirms queer kids, gender fluidity, and ethnic diversity. The story revolves around the protagonist Beetle and her efforts to balance teen life with the intense study…

GRAPHIC AFFIRMATION

The DL Chronicles, which premiered in 2007, broke ground not only as the first series centering on Black queer love to be nominated for and win a GLAAD Media Award (the following year) but also as the first microbudgeted halfhour digital drama to air on a national cable network (Here TV). Created by filmmakers and real-life couple Quincy LeNear and Deondray Gossett, the series focused on Black queer men who lived double lives, with each episode featuring a different cast. The narrator and recurring protagonist, journalist Chadwick Williams (played by Damian Toofeek Raven), weaved through these stories as part of his research for a book and in the process viewers were immersed in the characters’s quests for belonging, survival, and validation. It’s only now that film historians, critics, and activists are paying…

HANNAH GADSBY IS STILL PUNCHING UP

Australian comedian Hannah Gadsby was more on-the-nose than she realized when she wrote Douglas, the follow-up to her game-changing comedy special Nanette. “Fair warning, my observations will be about Americans,” she joked, early in the show that she developed in 2019. “Making fun of Americans is still technically punching up, although that window is closing.” The special hit Netflix in May of this year, just in time for the COVID-19 pandemic to drive people into lockdown and kick off a wave of conspiracy theories across America — and that gives Gadsby’s jokes about trauma, American overconfidence, and the recklessness of the anti-vaccination movement a particular sting. Looking back on it, “I’d be less playful, you know?” she tells The Advocate. “It’s really sad for me to watch what’s happening in the U.S.,…

HANNAH GADSBY IS STILL PUNCHING UP

THE QUEER GIRL NEXT DOOR

If you wanted to woo supermodel STELLA MAXWELL — the Victoria’s Secret Angel who got her coveted wings in 2015 — it seems likely that taking her to an amusement park in her adopted Southern California would make a good first date. That is, after all, where she was photographed with actress Kristen Stewart on one of their earliest public dates in 2017, walking hand in hand at Knott’s Berry Farm, both sporting black jackets and looking effortlessly cool. Two years earlier, she and girlfriend Miley Cyrus ate churros together at Disneyland, Lady and the Tramp style, though paparazzi seemed to miss the moment their lips finally met. Weeks later the duo showed up in W magazine’s vaunted September issue, at the re-creation of an ’80s party. The photoshoot starred other…

THE QUEER GIRL NEXT DOOR

Changing Fashion for Good

He may be known as the man who helped make Stella Maxwell and Irina Shayk famous, but Iranian-born Ali Kavoussi teems with humility. There’s a sense of compassion and simple human decency in his soft-spoken voice. Those are the qualities that color how the managing partner of The Lions Talent Management views the models who work with him. They’re not just clients. They’re also friends and family. “I don’t really want anything from these women aside from them being really successful,” he explains, revealing that much of his time is spent building up the confidence of young models who have been bullied and beaten down by others in the industry. “I’ve never seen so many beautiful people that are insecure. So really you have to be there. It’s almost like you…

Changing Fashion for Good

MART CROWLEY’S Legacy

The man behind the boys is finally getting the respect he deserves. Some of it has come posthumously for Mart Crowley, the author of The Boys in the Band, who died in March at age 84, but he lived to see much of it. He saw his most famous play finally get a Broadway production and win a Tony Award (for Best Revival of a Play), and he knew that a Netflix film, with the full 2018 Broadway cast, all of whom are out, was in the works. The film will be released September 30, so his groudbreaking work will reach new audiences. There have been, of course, countless regional and community theater productions of Boys since its initial off-Broadway run, which began in 1968, and it was made into a movie…

MART CROWLEY’S Legacy

THE BOYS ARE BACK IN TOWN

“Call you tomorrow,” the ennui-laden Harold tells his host, Michael, as he leaves his birthday party, where they’ve engaged in vicious parlor games that would make Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf ’s George and Martha blanch. The line is, of course, from Mart Crowley’s 1968 play The Boys in the Band, about a friend group of gay men who drink, smoke, snipe, and parry in a single evening. They even get in some dancing and laughing as they air dirty laundry as Harold arrives late to his party. The latest iteration of Crowley’s landmark text is the upcoming Netflix film produced by Ryan Murphy, helmed by legendary theater director Joe Mantello, who directed the 2018 Broadway production that famously starred a cast of only out queer men. Since he wrote it,…

THE BOYS ARE BACK IN TOWN

Andrew Rannells and Tuc Watkins found love while playing boyfriends both in the stage and film adaption of The Boys in the Band. The Boys in the Band’s triumphant return to the screen also welcomes back the cast of the 2018 Broadway production, including Andrew Rannells as Larry, a fashion photographer who has a partner (played by his reallife boyfriend, Tuc Watkins) but is not entirely keen on being monogamous. Mart Crowley’s groundbreaking play made its debut in 1968, 10 days after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. and a year before Stonewall. At the time, general audiences took offense to the characters’ in-your-face queerness and self-loathing wit. Now, over 50 years later, highlighting relationships of gay and bisexual men has never been more important. Transitioning the story from stage to…

THE STORYTELLERS

In Noah’s Arc: The Rona Chronicles, Noah (Darryl Stephens) and Wade (Jensen Atwood) share a romantic slow dance…with masks on. Welcome to making TV during a pandemic. In normal times, show reunions can be tricky. However, a pandemic makes a physical regathering almost impossible without health risks. Patrik-Ian Polk, creator of the groundbreaking Black LGBTQ+ series, got creative. He brought his 15th-anniversary reunion into the world of the pandemic, allowing cast members to Zoom into their storylines. The couple’s scenes were shot by a “scant” crew observing pandemic guidelines. Challenges arose. Stephens expressed anxiety about being maskless around his scene partner. So Polk “tried to make masks a part of the aesthetic, but it still felt odd to me.” At one point, Wade, awaiting results of a COVID-19 test, wears full personal protective…

THE STORYTELLERS

NONBINARY VISIONARIES

At a screening of Netflix’s Russian Doll held for Television Academy members, a scene of two men kissing filled the screen, sparking the sound of the ick factor from an audience member. Ser Anzoategui (Eddie on Starz’s Vida) was disgusted with that reaction and wished the room had been illuminated to shame the shamer. “Like, we’re still here with gay men?” the transmasculine nonbinary actor exclaims. “Where the fuck am I gonna come into the picture — and other genders?” Nonbinary representation has made important strides since Billions star Asia Kate Dillon explained they/them pronouns to Ellen DeGeneres in 2017. However, the near absence of transgender and nonbinary actors nominated for Primetime Emmys (with the exceptions of trans stars Laverne Cox and Rain Valdez) illustrates how far Hollywood has to go. While…

NONBINARY VISIONARIES

LOVE IN A PANDEMIC

Film and TV production grounded to a halt as shelter-in-place orders went into effect in March. While the future of an industry relying on close contact and intimacy for powerful storytelling hung in the balance, Joanna Johnson, cocreator and executive producer of pioneering LGBTQ+ shows The Fosters and Good Trouble, leapt into action with a show about connection during isolation. By May 1, she had the green light for Love in the Time of Corona, an of-themoment four-part series that encapsulates the anxieties, isolation, and reconnection with loved ones that defined the early days of the pandemic. Even as she was carving a path of pure innovation in terms of how to make TV or film amid a pandemic, knowing that telling socially relevant stories is also the future of Hollywood,…

LOVE IN A PANDEMIC

BREAKING GROUND

Scott Turner Schofield keeps racking up notable firsts. He was the first transgender actor in daytime television with his stint on The Bold and the Beautiful in 2015, and this year he became the first out trans man nominated for an Emmy Award with a Daytime Emmy nod for Outstanding Guest Performer in a Digital Series, for his role on Amazon Prime’s Studio City. He didn’t win — the award went to Lin Shaye for the queer-focused Eastsiders — but as the saying goes, it’s an honor just to be nominated. “I don’t know what I would have to compare it to,” Schofield says when asked how it felt to be nominated. “It was just like, Wow, it’s 2020 and this was the first.” Trans women have received Emmy nods before. Laverne Cox…

BREAKING GROUND

A QUEER REPUBLICAN PARTY?

It’s not easy for LGBTQ+ Republicans in the age of Donald Trump. Some have left the Republican Party or at least say they support Democrat Joe Biden for president. Their reasons vary, as there are those who say —surprisingly — that the party is less homophobic than it used to be but that it has abandoned conservative principles such as limited government and fiscal responsibility. And some, like officials with the Log Cabin Republicans (which has endorsed Trump for reelection), say there’s still very much a place for LGBTQ+ people in the party. But several prominent gay conservatives or moderates have no love for Trump. “The current president is erratic and narcissistic,” says Rich Tafel, who founded Log Cabin Republicans in 1993 and was its executive director for 10 years (there was…

A QUEER REPUBLICAN PARTY?

THE CANNABIS INDUSTRY had been smoking hot at the start of 2020. A grassroots wave of decriminalization in multiple states was providing new opportunities for a slew of entrepreneurs looking to capitalize on untapped markets. The LGBTQ+ community is notably represented amongst cannabis trailblazers. Now they are adjusting their approaches to repond to the changing marketplace. Andrea Brooks is the co-owner of Sava, a one-stop online shop for THC- and CBD-based products in the San Francisco Bay Area. Sava (GetSava.com) caters to both the medicinal and recreational market with its webstore and delivery service. Brooks describes herself as a serial entrepreneur, but it was a lifealtering experience that led her to the cannabis industry. “I had an injury in 2010 and it affected my spine, which then led me to have a…

HOW HOTELS ARE KEEPING YOU SAFE

After months of lockdown, hotels are reopening and incorporating big changes to the way they operate in order to make your stay safe and relaxing. From big chains like Marriott to boutique hotels like the Betsy in Miami Beach, the industry is doing everything in its power to assure a safe experience for their guests and staff. Here’s a quick guide to what changes you can expect. Improving resort safety in the face of a global pandemic starts with planning for social distancing in all public spaces (via signage and rearrangement of furniture), masking staff, and employing deep cleaning throughout the property. But the changes don’t stop there. Many venues are reducing contact between staff and travelers, offering virtual check-ins and allowing guests to opt out of staff entering their room (you…

HOW HOTELS ARE KEEPING YOU SAFE

PICTURE-PERFECT

It’s no secret that segments of the LGBTQ+ community have set beauty standards impossibly high. In today’s filterobsessed world, society seems determined to convince us that loving our bodies exactly as they are—no matter their shapes, spots, or curves—is a bad thing. Why? In a study called “Out of the Closet and Into the Gym,” sexuality and health researcher Duane Duncan argued that the idealized male physique is a major point of cultural reference among gay men. What’s more, it is gay and bisexual men who are placing the most pressure on each other to achieve it. Those who don’t match up often question their own social value. But this pressure also has physical consequences. According to the National Eating Disorders Association, one study found that gay and bisexual males were seven…

PICTURE-PERFECT

THE BIG KICKOFF

English former professional soccer player, Thomas Beattie, rang in Pride month this year by coming out as gay, becoming the third male professional player in British sports history to come out after Justin Fashanu in 1990 and Robbie Rogers in 2013, and only the second professional soccer player from the United Kingdom to come out. Beattie led a victorious career in soccer before sustaining a serious head injury in 2015, which forced him to end his playing career early. Now a successful entrepreneur, he is the cofounder of several companies based in Asia, the U.S., and the U.K. Born in Yorkshire, England, his sports talents were apparent at an early age as he competed in track and field, swimming, tennis, and soccer (or what he and his fellow Brits call “football”). He…

THE BIG KICKOFF

START HIV TREATMENT.

HELP PROTECT YOUR HEALTH. There is no cure for HIV, but find out how treatment helps make it possible to live a healthier life. A HEALTHIER LIFE CAN START WITH HIV TREATMENT. It’s important to start HIV treatment as soon as possible and stick with it. When you do, it helps stop the damage HIV causes. Plus, doctors and scientists have found that it can help reduce the risk of some infections, certain cancers, and even AIDS. TREATMENT HELPS PREVENT THE SPREAD OF HIV. If you’re living with HIV, a major goal is to get your viral load to undetectable. This means that there is so little virus in the blood that a test can’t measure it. How can you get to and stay undetectable? By taking HIV treatment every day. Current research shows that…

START HIV TREATMENT.

DEAR CLOSETED READER…

National Coming Out Day is on October 11. I’m sorry that you have to watch people’s videos, posts, and announcements from the closet. Coming out has now become, like everything, a public spectacle due to social media. This isn’t inherently a bad thing, and I actually came out on social media several years ago, but it is rather exclusionary to those who have to remain closeted. Not everybody comes from a family who will hug them and tell them they love them. Not everybody has a group of friends that will automatically start crying with joy and asking if they can hook them up with another LGBTQ+ person in their life. Not everybody works in an environment where they know they’ll still have a job on Friday if they come out…

DEAR CLOSETED READER…

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