Queer Clicks: August 3, 2016 | Watch Magician’s Perfect Vanishing Act On Anti-Trans Bathroom Argument & Other News

meat
Meat Magazine – Accidental Bear

Watch Magician’s Perfect Vanishing Act On Anti-Trans Bathroom Argument

“Magician Justin Willman says he understands that it can be hard for some parents to explain complex issues in the news to their children, and he is here to help explain the transgender bathroom issue in the most spectacular way.” Queerty

Gay Stereotypes About Tops and Bottoms Get Wrecked

“Stereotypes abound in gay culture. And in a new comedic sketch from Michael Henry, stereotypes about what an archetypal top and bottom look like get smashed.

The video parodies what might happen when two gay friends find out that their other friend is a top–a fact that baffles them because he embodies many of the qualities often associated with gay men who identify as bottoms. That is, in all but one way.” Towleroad

Watch New Smoking Hot Preview for Meat Magazine Issue #21

“Meat Zine has teased us with this 17 second bite of their newest issue #21. That bite is all I needed to know that I want a mouthful (or something like that).

The new issue of cult British gay pinup magazine meat features cover boy Egoitz, the winner of The Glory Block9 Meatpacker competition. He spills the beans on the queer goings on at this years Glastonbury Festival. We also have an interview with Block9Co-founder and DJ Gideon.” Accidental Bear

A Woman Photographed 500 Naked Men To Normalize The Nude Male Body

“There are very few spaces where heteronormative men need to fight for visibility. Yet, while women’s unclothed bodies are on display everywhere from The Metropolitan Museum of Art to HBO, images of nude men are way harder to come by. Sure, depicting a naked body can lead to objectification and sexualization (as women can surely attest). But a powerful nude representation also has the power to be empowering, liberating, and, of course, beautiful.” Huffington Post

Op-Ed: The More We Let Gaybaiters Slide, The More They’ll Take

“Insurance. Car payments. Food and rent.

Most relationships, no matter how close or intimate, are ultimately quantifiable.

In the summer of 2011, I sat at my kitchen table. On my right was a budget of expenses and how I would pay them. On my left was my cellphone. In a few minutes, I was about to call my father and come out as a gay man.” Out.com

Aug 03, 2016 By Dave 1 Comment