Be Gay Do Crime T-Shirt

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With the new session of parliament beginning in late November, 12 seats are now held by openly LGBTQ+ politicians, an increase from seven in the previous session. That number amounts to exactly 10% of all seats, besting the previous queerest parliament claimed by the United Kingdom in 2017. At the time, 45 out of 650 federal lawmakers in the U.K. were LGBTQ+, making up 7% of all seats.

Uganda Anti-Homosexuality bill: Life in prison for saying you

I loved this! Fun styles, amazing stories, and great representation, of course. My only complaints are some stories being too text-heavy, along with a lot of the stories having very small text, making it really hard to understand.

It has EVERYTHING and a million different ways for members of the community to express their love for our community and admiration for our elders’ strength and perseverance.

Be Gay, Do Crime | LGBTQ+ in New York - Time Out Be Gay, Do Crime | LGBTQ+ in New York - Time Out

Rachel : Yeah, we’re a post-Gurlesque period. And yeah, the “Gurlesque,” a term Arielle Greenberg coined in 1999, sitting in her kitchen (maybe she was in grad school then? She went on to work in academia) after noticing a trend in poetry by women but also in music, in film-making. As Sandra said, it was very white, it was also pretty hetero-centric, and I think, with many more traditionally “academic poets” in the anthology, there are maybe class dimensions that also went into the Gurlesque—that makes sense why it was a sort of “feminist” poetry that when it was about sex wasn’t about economics, maybe more about objectification. Sandra: I don’t have much to say about parties. I never go to them. They are usually uninteresting to me and I would rather stay home. That said, I don’t care what people do at parties and yes anyone should be able to have a party just to have a party and also without being subject to some sort of overarching surveillance system of social control. I have a tendency, in general, to be attracted to petty criminals. They don’t bother me, for the most part! Everyone has the right to enjoy life and it doesn’t mean you are not “serious” about other things like politics or art or whatever. Some people just want to have a good time and it ain’t my biz. But I wonder how Lana’s playing the bad girl, or “more Lana than Lana” fits into a Gurlesque or post-Gurlesque.Overall this was an interesting read, when I could actually read it... On occasion I was frustrated by the points some of the authors made, but I think that's highly realistic, I disagree with fellow queer people all the time and it can get frustrating too :D Crimes: piracy, theft, maybe overthrowing government (idk I watched 250 episodes), assassination attempt, destroying public property If the characters of I Care A Lot are absolutely morally bankrupt, they are nevertheless immensely watchable. Take Pike’s Marla Grayson, who is not a good person but is extremely good at what she does. Her “business” involves working with similarly morally dubious doctors and care facility managers to have elderly people declared mentally or physically unfit to live indepently, and placed into residential care facilities. After being appointed as their “legal guardian” by a court judge, Marla acquires the authority to assume their property, which she promptly sells off for her own profit. Marla’s business — a venture shared with her (both professional and romantic) partner, Fran — is going swimmingly, until their latest target is revealed to be the mother of a vengeful Russian mafia mobster. So far, so intriguing. This will resonate most if you're a member of the LGBTQIA+ community, but truly, I hope all these voices speak to anyone who ever felt excluded, or like they didn't belong.

Be Gay Do Crime Books - Goodreads Be Gay Do Crime Books - Goodreads

Crime here applies to various acts. From stealing national treasures and literal mass murder to just petty rule breaking and silly teen shenanigans. I think about this lens when it comes to attitudes to sex work, a lot. I think what makes all women want to speculate on sex work, and also makes them nervous, is that it often seems like sex work is a labor that’s available to basically every woman, whether or not that’s true. (Maybe it kind of is but there are things like racism and ableism that make it harder or sometimes impossible to work etc.) (And even if it’s available, we know it’s trans workers and workers of color who face more violence that can be fatal.) Regarding other aspects, I personally read Luffy as aroace (I know OP dudebro fans will say he's "just pure of heart" but I respectfully disagree, this guy is literally the personification of that overused ace "why have sex when you can have garlic bread?" meme, I'm sorry) A beautifully and fluidly done work of art that I think everyone should read, whether they identify as LGBTQIA+ or not. There is something for everyone here.

Honestly, this was 50% a salt read, and 50% it looked pretty cool, and so I actually wanted to read it. They beat out Dates! (and a few others) for the Ignatz Award, and so I was mildly salty about it since I was a Dates! contributor 😒 CrimeReads needs your help. The mystery world is vast, and we need your support to cover it the way