Gay red
You might be familiar with the six-colored rainbow flag that is widely used to represent the LGBTQ+ community. But did you know that this is a relatively new rendition of the original?
The original flag (shown here) was designed by activist, veteran, drag queen, and artist, Gilbert Baker, and made its debut at the San Francisco Male lover and Lesbian Freedom Day Celebration in He was inspired by the Rolling Stones song She’s a Rainbow, and the s hippies movement, assigning each tint with a specific meaning:
Pink: Sex (later removed)
Red: Life
Orange: Healing
Yellow: Sunlight
Green: Nature
Turquoise: Magic (later removed)
Indigo: Serenity
Violet: Spirit
The evolution to the six-colored flag used today happened out of practicality.
After the parade in , demand for the Celebration Flag increased, but the steamy pink fabric was difficult to find in large quantities. Then, the Paramount Flag Company started making a version out of the standard rainbow colors to help meet demand, and a seven-color pride flag was the new norm.
A year later,
Fifty Shades of Gay – The Hanky Code
Fetishes fascinate ly, it’s not the particular fetish that I find interesting, but more the journey of self-discovery that leads a person towards a particular example, there is a fixation known as Tamakeri (Japanese translation: ball kicking) Yep, it’s just what it sounds like; the erotic pleasure of being kicked in the … that’s a ‘hard pass’ for me, but I hold questions.
How does a person with an erotic paraphilia (a condition characterized by abnormal sexual desires, typically involving extreme or threatening activities) discover these desires? What was their “A-ha” moment? When does a man realize that he derives sexual stimulation and satisfaction from getting smashed in the balls? Was it a bad rebound on the playground? An unfortunate ricochet on the tennis court? And once a man discovers that hammering his nut-sack turns him on, how does he find others who share this very specific inclination towards CBT (cock and ball torture)? Probing minds want to know.
Fetishism today has become commonplace enough to be considered cocktail chatter. We’
how to tell if you’re the red gay orthe navy gay
a (probably inaccurate but relatively relatable) study by dorkgan
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the red gay
- openly angsty
- wears black (oh delay, no-)
- has messy hair
- runs into situations without thinking
- strong internally
- has had ______ for only a day but if anything happens to them or it, the red gay will eliminate everyone in the room and then themself
- family problems
- looks up to someone (who they’ll probably be the successor of)
- (is this where i insert the feline traits???)
- hides true emotions with denial
- but when around the blue gay, they become the softest of gays ever
fine examples include: keith kogane, ruby, catra
the blue gay
- wants to be the best
- does their best
- calmer, but dealing with heartfelt issues
- very confused about life
- good hair *thumbs up*
- wants to impress others
- talks to others for advice
- sometimes bottles everything up
- openly shows love
- admired others for their strengths
- needs a lot of devote and attention
- funnier and flirtier
- puzzling past with the red gay
- but all the matching, they warm up to each oth
Australian Red Cross Lifeblood loosens rules around LGBTQIA+ donating blood and plasma
Restrictions around sexually active gay and bisexual men donating blood and plasma are creature loosened in a fresh world-leading move by Australian Red Cross Lifeblood.
Under current rules, gay and double attraction men, and transgender women who have sex with men, cannot donate blood or plasma if they have had sex in the past three months.
But from July 14, in the first set of rule changes, Lifeblood will remove most restrictions on donating plasma related to sexual activity.
It has called this world-first the "plasma pathway", and says it will mean "most people, including gay and double attraction men, and anyone who takes PrEP, will be able to donate plasma without a wait period, providing they meet all other eligibility criteria".
LoadingPrEP stands for pre-exposure prophylaxis and involves HIV-negative people taking antiretroviral medication to defend them and prevent infection.
"Extensive research and modelling business that there will be no impact to the safety of the plasma supply