Knowing who the real monsters are

Looking at both an alt-right attack on trans woman Sophie Labelle, and an attack by another trans woman, India Willoughby, on non-binary people, guest writer Sam Hope uses these unconnected incidents to examine some important questions.

You are queer enough

Steph Farnsworth pulls apart the myth that certain identities are "less queer" than others.

Would you like a side helping of biphobia with that? The Gay UK and stigmatising bisexuality

Guest writer, Rachel Charlton-Dailey examines how The Gay UK's Twitter polls were biphobic.

The price of spending a penny

Everyone seems to want to talk about toilets. Karen Pollock tries to look past the myths, and into the facts of public toilet provision.

We need to stop hating on ace members of the community

Stephanie Farnsworth takes apart the acephobia in the LGBTQ+ community

It’s 2017 and nobody knows what ‘aro’ means

Stephanie Farnsworth tackles the myths being pushed about aromantic identities.

Queer and Wicca: a contradiction?

Can a religion that places heavy focus on balancing male and female energies and uses wombs and fertility as symbols of feminine power ever be truly inclusive and welcoming to queer and gender variant people? Lois Shearing explores what it means to be queer and Pagan.

Growing up gay in Northern Ireland

Dónal Murray-Ferris presents his story about growing up in a country where he felt unable to truly celebrate and be proud of his sexuality. I have lived in merry old England since 2004 when I upped sticks from my quiet hometown to the bright lights of Luton town to begin my studies at University. Initially, … Continue reading Growing up gay in Northern Ireland

Nero burns whilst the world plays on; Milo and child abuse apologists

As a therapist who works with survivors of childhood sexual abuse, Karen Pollock takes issue with the idea being an abuse victim gives you license to abuse others.

We’re all ‘Generation Snowflake’, but who cares anyway?

Jon B deconstructs the notion of 'Generation Snowflake', exposing it as a hypocritical nonsense, mired in privilege.