When you meet Queer people in the workplace and think we seem unduly stressed, it's often because we're well aware we must be better and...

There are two things christofascists hate: • Being called queerphobic • Queer people

Like it or not, there's nothing anyone can do to prevent us Queer people from existing.

Where we live shouldn't limit our right to laugh freely in the arms of our loved ones.

The fantasy of a homogeneously "straight" society is just an ode to the accumulation and preservation of power and wealth, as passed down...

Telling people how they should protest is tantamount to telling them why they are oppressed.

"Discretion" and "decorum" redound to the status quo. That's why Stonewall had to be a violent uprising.

We are the mountains we climb.

If we want to dismantle our systems of straight supremacy, we must be as deliberate at addressing them as we've been in creating them.

The straight grievance industry was designed to monetize bigotry against Queer people for the accumulation and hording of...

When people wonder why we broadcast our sexual orientation, what of many of them are really wondering is why we're not more grateful for...

Generosity practiced through pain is a special kind of healing work.

If you accept that there are no queerphobic people, just queerphobic choices, it means that even gay guys can traffic in straight supremacy.

Straight supremacy is unlikely to simply fade away, because most people rarely share power out of mere principle alone.

We rarely experience true absences of light. Most of our lives are spent on a spectrum, where we can savor the subtle gradients if we...

There's strength in our tears, and hard hearts hold no sway.

Getting lost in life's might-have-been's is a sure way to create more of life's never-was's.

What are tears if not the redemptive release of prior expectations?

Some straight people act like they're terrified that if we Queer people obtain any measure of power or authority, we will turn around and...

For us Queer people, living in the U.S. has always meant learning how to effectively harness and channel our outrage.