Podcasts about gay politics

In this episode, Ken explores how gay men can reclaim positive masculinity—balancing strength, emotional intelligence, and authenticity amid today's political and cultural battles. Learn how evolving healthy masculinity empowers gay men personally, professionally, and within our larger society.

It's STILL Pride, bitches! And in this episode, the Matts tackle the complicated subject of TOXIC MASCULINITY. What is it? How have we been impacted by it? What does it mean to be a “real man” and what does authenticity have to do with it? And the BIG question: How are we STILL changing ourselves or our behavior (trying to be more or less masculine than we actually are) to be accepted by those who, once upon a time, told us we weren't real men? Matt H will tell you how his perception of his ideal gay man has changed. And Matt B treads on thin ice while trying like hell not to be offensive as he describes what he believes is a form of toxic femininity in gay men. Looking for links to the content mentioned in this episode? Check the links below! For more bitchy wisdom, follow on ⁠INSTAGRAM⁠ & ⁠TIKTOK⁠ To watch the podcast, follow them on ⁠YouTube⁠ Or check out the ⁠How to Find (& Keep) a Gay Man⁠  website. LINKS TO CONTENT FROM THIS EPISODE: Let There Be (She) Music Video, Matt's new drag queen anthem with Blair St. Clair of RuPaul's Drag Race: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jdPMpEeVIe0 Interview with Fox News about Let There Be (She): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iZTHQe7kedw Podcast appearance on Dumb, Gay Politics, with Brandy Howard and Julie Goldman Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dumb-gay-politics/id1181557793?i=1000617801060 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0MJUFldqTubiOvm7b8s4tS?si=6686209ff6dd449f Let There Be (She) song recording: https://open.spotify.com/track/0P4E1zT6grYIsajzdU4hEO?si=9eed571b2a634b20

California Governor Gavin Newsom and ex-Mayor of Chicago Lori Lightfoot owe their political lives to gay wealth. A conversation with cultural critic Yasmin Nair (yasminnair.com) on politicians who never fail to disappoint. | Show Notes: “How Gay Money Became Gay Wealth: A Fable” by Yasmin Nair:  https://yasminnair.com/how-gay-money-became-gay-wealth-a-fable  | "American Gay: Pete Buttigieg and the Politics of Forgetting" also by Yasmin Nair: https://yasminnair.com/american-gay-pete-buttigieg-and-the-politics-of-forgetting | Support the show at patreon.com/sadfrancisco | twitter.com/sadfrancisco69 |  instagram.com/sadfrancis.co | tiktok.com/@sadfrancisco

Happy Black History Month!This week, Your Favorite Librarian reviews authorship and examines who truly contributes to the world of Black Literature. Join the librarian, as she discusses the topic fairly divided into four portions: Who Contributes to the Black Experience? Gatekeeping: Preserving and Protecting... or Protect over preserve?Allyship and Holding Space...properly Who provides creditability? Along with this week's episode, check out the paired literature to support your interests. And remember, friends... you are not alone. There is book out there for you. God and Race: A Guide for Moving Beyond Black Fists and White Knuckles by John Siebeling and Wayne FrancisPower Hungry: Women of the Black Panther Party and Freedom Summer and Their Fight to Feed a Movement by Suzanne CopeThe Question of Equality: Lesbian and Gay Politics in America since StonewallSupport the show (https://paypal.me/forrestnogump)

What is it about political science that creates this level of wonderment and intrigue only discussed by the intellectual elite and abused by the power hungry upper management class? Have we really become oblivious to the political tactics used to defraud us into accepting rhetoric? Who decides what we as the people should fight for if we the people have the power? Lets explore the dynamics behind gender specific rules and the fear of political correct dialogue on the Aspiring Intellectual.

Openly gay elected state representatives Sam Park (10th district) and Matthew Wilson (80th district) and appointed Atlanta director of LGBTQ+ affairs Malik Brown share their perspectives on gay issues stemming from conversion therapy, workplace equality, racism, and more. Moderated by seasoned journalist Rich Eldredge, and recorded in Atlanta with a live audience at the celebrated Outfront Theatre Company, we are proud to wrap up pride month with this discussion. (Read more about this episode, support us, and buy merch at TheGaylyDose.com)

Whew! We dive into the first-openly gay Democratic Candidate running for President, Pete Buttigieg. Is he an unworthy candidate because he's gay or just bad politics? We take a look at black votes in the south, homophobia in the black church and the blind support of so-called Christian leaders and politicians. Bishop Paul S Morton's comments and is God homophobic? This is a good one lol.FIND US ON SOCIAL MEDIA: @SweetThePodcastAudio soundbite from @BlackWomenViews on Twitter

Julie Goldman and Brandy Howard from the "Dumb, Gay Politics" podcast join Scheana and special co-host mama Erika to talk about their show, their love/hate relationship with reality TV, awkward high experiences, and relationships.Shout to to Prive Revaux where you can get 15% off your first purchase by going to priverevaux.com and using code SCHEANA15.

TQC is back for a second season! Jonah and Renessa catch up about recent travels and news, introduce (and poke fun at) the pod’s new Producer, JC Cortez, and attempt to create their first YouTube video version of the episode (it's kind of sloppy guys, but also kind of fun). Big shoutout to Jason Rivera who created season 2's original music, thank you Jason, we love you! They are then joined by the most handsome and the most pretty fellow podcasters there are, Julie Goldman and Brandy Howard from Dumb, Gay Politics! Julie and Brandy share their thoughts/rage/emotions about the political climate, some tales of the Hollywood hustle, and what it takes to get a podcast off the ground and make some money at it. A very special thank you to Jason Rivera who created original music for Season 2, thanks Jay we love you!Interview starts at 35:20Links:Dumb, Gay Politics Podcast - www.julieandbrandy.com, @dumbgaypolitics, @mrjuliegoldman, @peeweethepeoplescouchMusic - Jason Rivera @jayriv81 twitter & instaProducer - JC Cortez - @a11amerjcStacey Abrams / Fair Fight - www.fairfight.comPhotography - Ella Farrell Photography - @ellafarrellphotography, @ellafarrellweddings, www.ellafarrellphotography.comMakeup - Najeema - @_najeema, www.najeema.comMarket Floral Studio - @market_floral_studio, www.marketfloralstudio.com“An Open Letter to Carribbean Men, From Caribbean Women”

This is part one of two episodes on tips for doing oral history interviews. In this episode, Kristyn Scorsone talks to Dr. Timothy Stewart-Winter to find out why oral history is used to document the experiences of marginalized groups and hear some of his practical tips for doing oral history interviews. Stewart-Winter is a historian at Rutgers-Newark and the author of Queer Clout: Chicago and the Rise of Gay Politics, which won the 2017 John Boswell Prize for the outstanding book in the field of LGBT history, awarded by the American Historical Association Committee on LGBT History. He is now working on the first book-length study of the scandal surrounding the 1964 arrest of White House aide Walter Jenkins on disorderly conduct charges. 

Latest episode of Post Twink

It's been a tough week in the pop culture world and the ladies of Podcast Rewind are here to lighten the mood with drinks, laughs and podcasts. Pour yourself a glass as the women dive deep in to the world of 'incels', myths from the 1600s and therapy...for your pelvis. If there's a podcast for everything then why wouldn't there be a therapy for everything too?  0:00 Intros 2:11: Drink of the Week: Amie's Fruit & Fizz 4:11: Obsession of the Week:       Amie: CommUnity Rainbow Run 4.9k      Erika: Ocean's 8 12:47 Podcast Pop Ups:      Amie: This is Why You're Single, Ep. Why Your Pelvic Floor Matters to Your Sex Life      Erika: Dumb, Gay Politics, Ep. The Mooch is a Menche      Amie: I Don't Get it, Ep. 77 Anxiety and Depression with Dr. Mike Dow      Erika: How I Built This, Remembering Kate Spade 43:05: Amie Recap: Murder, Myth + Mystery Ep. 50 1:00:04: Erika Recap: Things We Found Online, Trends, Trolls and Incels and I'd Be Friends with Us Ep. 27 Becky v. Stacy ***SOCIAL MEDIA***@PodcastRwd on Insta and Twitter@erikajarvis on Insta and Twitter@imamierandolph on Insta and TwitterTag us in your posts with #itsaboutpodcast and send us your recommendations and what you want to hear us recap at PodcastRWD@gmail.com  

Annabelle & her guests Julie Goldman & Brandy Howard (from the Dumb,Gay Politics podcast &The People's Couch on Bravo) talk about stalking celebrities at the airport,working on Curb Your Enthusiasm,go through Cheeto's cabinet aka the axis of evil & talk The Bachelorette premiere.

In this episode, we hear from Timothy Stewart-Winter, an Associate Professor at Rutgers University with a background studying sexuality and incarceration. Stewart-Winter wrote the book “Queer Clout: Chicago and the Rise of Gay Politics” and co-directs the Queer Newark Oral History Project. In this episode, they speak about the policing of sexuality and some of …

This week’s episode features guests from Bravo’s hit series The People’s Couch. Julie Goldman and Brandy Howard are co-hosts of the podcast Dumb, Gay Politics. They review an episode of Amazing Race on CBS. Emerson Collins is an actor, producer and TV personality. He reviews RuPaul’s Drag Race: All Stars on VH1. Sarah Resnick from The Resnick Family reviews this week’s episode of Real Housewives of Beverly Hills on Bravo.BEACH BODY ON DEMANDhttps://www.beachbodyondemand.comTEXT PROMO CODE REALITYLIFE to 303030Reality Life with Kate Casey www.loveandknuckles.comFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245/Facebook.com/loveandknucklesAmazon List: http://www.amazon.com/shop/katecaseycaTwitter: @katecaseyInstagram: @katecaseyca See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Iconic Point of View where we recap the ballroom community and events that shape it. Hosted by respected Icons Rodney Balmain, Harold Balenciaga, and Arnold St. Laurent. The views and opinions range from conservative to radical. Join us as we discuss not only ballroom but news, sports a day the world around us. The Iconic Point of View where intelligence and shade are one and the same. Broadcasting live Tonight at 11:30pm est/10:30pm central (515) 605-9362 or on the air at www.blogtalkradio.com/tensorchops

Listen in to MeMeCherry giggle in delight as two of her favorite ladies join her on the pod: Julie Goldman (@MrJulieGoldman) & Brandy Howard (@TheBrandyHoward)! | The hosts of the Dumb, Gay Politics Podcast join MeMe live from The Standard Hotel in WEHO!  With a pool party in the background the ladies dish about: Julie & Brandy's many projects | Their friendship/partnership origin story | Sexo Farmacia! | FB Live adventures in Jersey land | "Go to bed Wig" game | "I fucking did this!" aka the new "Never have I ever" |  Julie Goldman | Brandy Howard | Dumb, Gay Politics

Radio Andy Host and Former Watch What Happens Live Producer John Hill gives inside scoop on working at Bravo and producing reality shows including Tori and Dean: Inn Love. Plastic surgeon Jonathan Zelken explains what injections and surgeries housewives from New York, Atlanta, Beverly Hills, and Dallas get. Brandy and Julie from Dumb, Gay Politics podcast and The People's Couch review an episode of Little People, Big World. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

MeMeCherry shares one of her favorite podcasts - Dumb, Gay Politics w/ Julie & Brandy + a couple of editorial pieces that resonated due to the current political climate.  Also a shout out to our first donation!     SeriesOfFortunateEvents.com *Instrumental Production by Trackmanbeatz www.trackmanbeatz.com *Music Courtesy of purple-planet.com

Oh Hey. It's Julie Goldman and Brandy Howard's first episode of Dumb, Gay Politics. It's a crazy time and they've got a whole lot to say about the shit show of a world we're living in. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Oh Hey. It's Julie Goldman and Brandy Howard's first episode of Dumb, Gay Politics. It's a crazy time and they've got a whole lot to say about the shit show of a world we're living in. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  It's been a while since we got together but in this episode @Mind_of-Manolo grows a beard, @MrLope25 explores gay Europe and @Flatline5 redefines "Panda". Beware this episode may influence dinner topics this holiday season.  The thoughts you have in private now released to the public. Follow @flatline5 @MrLope25 and @Mind_of_Manolo as we discuss the things your already thinking. This is BURIED THOUGHTS

Look out for the new podcast Dumb, Gay Politics! Coming soon from Julie Goldman and Brandy Howard. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Look out for the new podcast Dumb, Gay Politics! Coming soon from Julie Goldman and Brandy Howard. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Timothy Stewart-Winter is an assistant professor of history and women and gender studies at Rutgers University. Newark. His book Queer Clout: Chicago and the Rise of Gay Politics (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016) traces the rise of gay urban politics from the silence of the closet in the 1950s to the halls of power in the late 1980s. The city of Chicago, with its machine politics and Richard J. Daley’s breadwinner liberalism, reflects the national movement toward gay and lesbian rights. In post-war America, homosexuals flocked to urban centers seeking anonymity forming gay enclaves and creating a system of mutual aid. Regarded as deviants and associated with crime and political subversion they were under constant threat of harassment by police. Exposure meant the loss of jobs, family rejection, and vulnerability to extortion and blackmail. In the 1950s, a limited homophile movement formed to educate and advocate for the de-criminalization of same-sex intimacy. After Stonewall in 1969, gay pride parades and the process of coming out fueled gay liberation. An ethnic group strategy of a self-identified gay community found common cause with the black civil rights movement. Black politicians courted the gay vote in a progressive coalition. The passing of gay rights ordinances and the election of the first black mayor Harold Washington in 1983 cemented the inclusion of gays in Chicago politics. Yet the gay community suffered divisions of gender, class, and race. Lesbian women, emerging from the ranks of radical feminism, experienced greater job and pay discrimination due to traditional gender expectations. Blacks suffered multiple forms of discrimination escaped by white males. The devastation of the AIDS crisis of the 1980s accelerated the professionalization of gay advocacy and fund-raising. By the 1990s, gay politics resembled the politics of previous ethnic groups and white gay men became respected symbols of economic and social privilege. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/lgbtq-studies

Timothy Stewart-Winter is an assistant professor of history and women and gender studies at Rutgers University. Newark. His book Queer Clout: Chicago and the Rise of Gay Politics (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016) traces the rise of gay urban politics from the silence of the closet in the 1950s to the halls of power in the late 1980s. The city of Chicago, with its machine politics and Richard J. Daley’s breadwinner liberalism, reflects the national movement toward gay and lesbian rights. In post-war America, homosexuals flocked to urban centers seeking anonymity forming gay enclaves and creating a system of mutual aid. Regarded as deviants and associated with crime and political subversion they were under constant threat of harassment by police. Exposure meant the loss of jobs, family rejection, and vulnerability to extortion and blackmail. In the 1950s, a limited homophile movement formed to educate and advocate for the de-criminalization of same-sex intimacy. After Stonewall in 1969, gay pride parades and the process of coming out fueled gay liberation. An ethnic group strategy of a self-identified gay community found common cause with the black civil rights movement. Black politicians courted the gay vote in a progressive coalition. The passing of gay rights ordinances and the election of the first black mayor Harold Washington in 1983 cemented the inclusion of gays in Chicago politics. Yet the gay community suffered divisions of gender, class, and race. Lesbian women, emerging from the ranks of radical feminism, experienced greater job and pay discrimination due to traditional gender expectations. Blacks suffered multiple forms of discrimination escaped by white males. The devastation of the AIDS crisis of the 1980s accelerated the professionalization of gay advocacy and fund-raising. By the 1990s, gay politics resembled the politics of previous ethnic groups and white gay men became respected symbols of economic and social privilege. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Timothy Stewart-Winter is an assistant professor of history and women and gender studies at Rutgers University. Newark. His book Queer Clout: Chicago and the Rise of Gay Politics (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016) traces the rise of gay urban politics from the silence of the closet in the 1950s to the halls of power in the late 1980s. The city of Chicago, with its machine politics and Richard J. Daley’s breadwinner liberalism, reflects the national movement toward gay and lesbian rights. In post-war America, homosexuals flocked to urban centers seeking anonymity forming gay enclaves and creating a system of mutual aid. Regarded as deviants and associated with crime and political subversion they were under constant threat of harassment by police. Exposure meant the loss of jobs, family rejection, and vulnerability to extortion and blackmail. In the 1950s, a limited homophile movement formed to educate and advocate for the de-criminalization of same-sex intimacy. After Stonewall in 1969, gay pride parades and the process of coming out fueled gay liberation. An ethnic group strategy of a self-identified gay community found common cause with the black civil rights movement. Black politicians courted the gay vote in a progressive coalition. The passing of gay rights ordinances and the election of the first black mayor Harold Washington in 1983 cemented the inclusion of gays in Chicago politics. Yet the gay community suffered divisions of gender, class, and race. Lesbian women, emerging from the ranks of radical feminism, experienced greater job and pay discrimination due to traditional gender expectations. Blacks suffered multiple forms of discrimination escaped by white males. The devastation of the AIDS crisis of the 1980s accelerated the professionalization of gay advocacy and fund-raising. By the 1990s, gay politics resembled the politics of previous ethnic groups and white gay men became respected symbols of economic and social privilege. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Timothy Stewart-Winter is an assistant professor of history and women and gender studies at Rutgers University. Newark. His book Queer Clout: Chicago and the Rise of Gay Politics (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016) traces the rise of gay urban politics from the silence of the closet in the 1950s to the halls of power in the late 1980s. The city of Chicago, with its machine politics and Richard J. Daley’s breadwinner liberalism, reflects the national movement toward gay and lesbian rights. In post-war America, homosexuals flocked to urban centers seeking anonymity forming gay enclaves and creating a system of mutual aid. Regarded as deviants and associated with crime and political subversion they were under constant threat of harassment by police. Exposure meant the loss of jobs, family rejection, and vulnerability to extortion and blackmail. In the 1950s, a limited homophile movement formed to educate and advocate for the de-criminalization of same-sex intimacy. After Stonewall in 1969, gay pride parades and the process of coming out fueled gay liberation. An ethnic group strategy of a self-identified gay community found common cause with the black civil rights movement. Black politicians courted the gay vote in a progressive coalition. The passing of gay rights ordinances and the election of the first black mayor Harold Washington in 1983 cemented the inclusion of gays in Chicago politics. Yet the gay community suffered divisions of gender, class, and race. Lesbian women, emerging from the ranks of radical feminism, experienced greater job and pay discrimination due to traditional gender expectations. Blacks suffered multiple forms of discrimination escaped by white males. The devastation of the AIDS crisis of the 1980s accelerated the professionalization of gay advocacy and fund-raising. By the 1990s, gay politics resembled the politics of previous ethnic groups and white gay men became respected symbols of economic and social privilege. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Timothy Stewart-Winter is an assistant professor of history and women and gender studies at Rutgers University. Newark. His book Queer Clout: Chicago and the Rise of Gay Politics (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016) traces the rise of gay urban politics from the silence of the closet in the 1950s to the halls of power in the late 1980s. The city of Chicago, with its machine politics and Richard J. Daley’s breadwinner liberalism, reflects the national movement toward gay and lesbian rights. In post-war America, homosexuals flocked to urban centers seeking anonymity forming gay enclaves and creating a system of mutual aid. Regarded as deviants and associated with crime and political subversion they were under constant threat of harassment by police. Exposure meant the loss of jobs, family rejection, and vulnerability to extortion and blackmail. In the 1950s, a limited homophile movement formed to educate and advocate for the de-criminalization of same-sex intimacy. After Stonewall in 1969, gay pride parades and the process of coming out fueled gay liberation. An ethnic group strategy of a self-identified gay community found common cause with the black civil rights movement. Black politicians courted the gay vote in a progressive coalition. The passing of gay rights ordinances and the election of the first black mayor Harold Washington in 1983 cemented the inclusion of gays in Chicago politics. Yet the gay community suffered divisions of gender, class, and race. Lesbian women, emerging from the ranks of radical feminism, experienced greater job and pay discrimination due to traditional gender expectations. Blacks suffered multiple forms of discrimination escaped by white males. The devastation of the AIDS crisis of the 1980s accelerated the professionalization of gay advocacy and fund-raising. By the 1990s, gay politics resembled the politics of previous ethnic groups and white gay men became respected symbols of economic and social privilege. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Timothy Stewart-Winter is an assistant professor of history and women and gender studies at Rutgers University. Newark. His book Queer Clout: Chicago and the Rise of Gay Politics (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016) traces the rise of gay urban politics from the silence of the closet in the 1950s to... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Timothy Stewart-Winter is an assistant professor of history and women and gender studies at Rutgers University. Newark. His book Queer Clout: Chicago and the Rise of Gay Politics (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016) traces the rise of gay urban politics from the silence of the closet in the 1950s to the halls of power in the late 1980s. The city of Chicago, with its machine politics and Richard J. Daley’s breadwinner liberalism, reflects the national movement toward gay and lesbian rights. In post-war America, homosexuals flocked to urban centers seeking anonymity forming gay enclaves and creating a system of mutual aid. Regarded as deviants and associated with crime and political subversion they were under constant threat of harassment by police. Exposure meant the loss of jobs, family rejection, and vulnerability to extortion and blackmail. In the 1950s, a limited homophile movement formed to educate and advocate for the de-criminalization of same-sex intimacy. After Stonewall in 1969, gay pride parades and the process of coming out fueled gay liberation. An ethnic group strategy of a self-identified gay community found common cause with the black civil rights movement. Black politicians courted the gay vote in a progressive coalition. The passing of gay rights ordinances and the election of the first black mayor Harold Washington in 1983 cemented the inclusion of gays in Chicago politics. Yet the gay community suffered divisions of gender, class, and race. Lesbian women, emerging from the ranks of radical feminism, experienced greater job and pay discrimination due to traditional gender expectations. Blacks suffered multiple forms of discrimination escaped by white males. The devastation of the AIDS crisis of the 1980s accelerated the professionalization of gay advocacy and fund-raising. By the 1990s, gay politics resembled the politics of previous ethnic groups and white gay men became respected symbols of economic and social privilege. Lilian Calles Barger, www.lilianbarger.com, is a cultural, intellectual and gender historian. Her current book project is entitled The World Come of Age: Religion, Intellectuals and the Challenge of Human Liberation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  Round table Hot Topis discussion with  Mista Maja P, Miss Cash, Dr. Ev,  Jamaica Politics , Election ,Olympics 2012, Jamaica  50 annerversity , vybes cartel, vibes cartelMista Majah P REGGAE FIRST PRO GAY REGGAE ALBUM TITLE TOLERANCE FIRST OF IT KIND MISTA MAJAH P TALKING LIVE TOMORROW TO THE OUT SPOKEN HOST DR EV ON REGGAE MUSIC AND GAY BASHING ON CARIBBEAN RADIO LIVE REGGAE MOST CONTRAVERSIAL ARTIST AND THE MOST TABOO SUBJECT IN JAMAICA GAY BASHING IN REGGAE MUSIC Caribbeanradioshow.com Caribbeanradioshow@gmail.com

Bringing you the best in LGBT news and issues with weekly special guests.This week's special guest is Herndon Davis...Author, Consultant and TV/Radio personality focusing on issues of diversity through the lens of pop culture.Make sure you tune in to listen, call in to ask questions or join us live in the chat room!

Bringing you the best in LGBT news and issues with weekly special guests.This week's special guest is Herndon Davis...Author, Consultant and TV/Radio personality focusing on issues of diversity through the lens of pop culture.Make sure you tune in to listen, call in to ask questions or join us live in the chat room!

What's your agenda? Tune in every Wednesday night from 8-9 pm EST for an hour of gay news and issues with weekly special guest.Tonight's special guest is Michael Moniz, author of "Living Life OutLoud"!According to Michael:Yes it is official! I finally completed my first book and it has been published and is now available for everyone!I have been wanting to do this for quite sometime and many of you will remember my journey with this book but it is out and I am very proud of it!What is the book about? Well as the book cover says…This book is not for everyone.This is not a how to book which is going to give you step by step instructions on how to find your perfect authentic self. This book is about a journey. My journey. The best way to show you how to discover your authentic self is by sharing my reflections, my stories, my experiences, my activities and my tips I used along the way to create the person I wanted to be. I want you to enjoy what I have to share, I want you to laugh, I want you to feel good and I want you to think about what is next for you. This book wasn’t written for everybody. It was written for you. It was written to allow you to enjoy my story too! If you love the blog, you will love the book even more!

What's your agenda? Tune in every Wednesday night from 8-9 pm EST for an hour of gay news and issues with weekly special guest.Tonight's special guest is Michael Moniz, author of "Living Life OutLoud"!According to Michael:Yes it is official! I finally completed my first book and it has been published and is now available for everyone!I have been wanting to do this for quite sometime and many of you will remember my journey with this book but it is out and I am very proud of it!What is the book about? Well as the book cover says…This book is not for everyone.This is not a how to book which is going to give you step by step instructions on how to find your perfect authentic self. This book is about a journey. My journey. The best way to show you how to discover your authentic self is by sharing my reflections, my stories, my experiences, my activities and my tips I used along the way to create the person I wanted to be. I want you to enjoy what I have to share, I want you to laugh, I want you to feel good and I want you to think about what is next for you. This book wasn’t written for everybody. It was written for you. It was written to allow you to enjoy my story too! If you love the blog, you will love the book even more!

What's your agenda? Tune in every Wednesday night from 8-9 pm EST for an hour of gay news and issues with weekly special guest.Feel free to call in and join us in the live chat room.Let your voice be heard!Tonight's episode is about the racist and homophobic members of the tea party and how they want to "take America back"...and gayagenda.com's new campaign to put those tea-baggers in their place as we fight to "Give America Back"!

What's your agenda? Tune in every Wednesday night from 8-9 pm EST for an hour of gay news and issues with weekly special guest.Feel free to call in and join us in the live chat room.Let your voice be heard!Tonight's episode is about the racist and homophobic members of the tea party and how they want to "take America back"...and gayagenda.com's new campaign to put those tea-baggers in their place as we fight to "Give America Back"!

What's your agenda? Tune in every Wednesday night from 8-9 pm EST for an hour of gay news and issues with weekly special guest.This week's special guest is political and entertainment blogger, writer and LGBT activist Michael Arceneaux.Feel free to call in and join us in the live chat room.Let your voice be heard!

What's your agenda? Tune in every Wednesday night from 8-9 pm EST for an hour of gay news and issues with weekly special guest.This week's special guest is political and entertainment blogger, writer and LGBT activist Michael Arceneaux.Feel free to call in and join us in the live chat room.Let your voice be heard!

What's your agenda? Tune in every Wednesday night from 8-9 pm EST for an hour of gay news and issues with weekly special guest.Tonight's special guest is the multi-talented out gay artist, musician and founder of C2EA (campaign to end AIDS).Feel free to call in and join us in the live chat room.Let your voice be heard!

What's your agenda? Tune in every Wednesday night from 8-9 pm EST for an hour of gay news and issues with weekly special guest.Tonight's special guest is the multi-talented out gay artist, musician and founder of C2EA (campaign to end AIDS).Feel free to call in and join us in the live chat room.Let your voice be heard!

What's your agenda? Tune in every Wednesday night from 8-9 pm EST for an hour of gay news and issues with weekly special guest.This week's guest is OUT recording artist Loren Jamal who is here to let us know why he's bidding farewell to the out gay music industry and what's coming next!Feel free to call in and join us in the live chat room.Let your voice be heard!

What's your agenda? Tune in every Wednesday night from 8-9 pm EST for an hour of gay news and issues with weekly special guest.This week's guest is OUT recording artist Loren Jamal who is here to let us know why he's bidding farewell to the out gay music industry and what's coming next!Feel free to call in and join us in the live chat room.Let your voice be heard!

On the heels of Election Day 2006, where once again “bedroom issues” the gay community made more political strides in its evolution as a movement. Now positioned more prominently than ever before, what exactly are the next political moves for the gay community?