Advocacy
The Universe Within Me: The Story of Jonatan Vega. AI-Generated.
“Every story I write is a piece of me — my heart, my identity, and my imagination waiting to be shared.” From Guasave, Sinaloa, Mexico, to the streets of Sacramento, California, my life has been a journey of self-discovery, creativity, and courage. I am Jonatan Vega, a proud LGBT writer who has always believed that stories are bridges between people, experiences, and worlds. Through science fiction and horror, I explore imagination, identity, and the human heart. Today, I invite you to join me on this journey, subscribe to my creative work, and discover the worlds I’ve built.
By JONATAN DAVID VEGA3 months ago in Pride
Taking a Huge Leap of Faith
Six months ago, I wrote a story about how being gay and a Christian was acceptable. Yes, I can be both. Why should I choose one over the other? I know it's a bit controversial, but I'm not ashamed to say it. For the past five years, I've been through so many heartbreaks and challenges. One of them was the passing of my beloved grandfather in the summer of 2022. He was the only relative that I was close with and I took his loss very hard. I wasn't able to attend his funeral in New York, due to work commitments and transportation issues. So, I didn't get a chance to say goodbye to him. An enormous amount of guilt hovered over my head. Nearly a week after he was laid to rest, I continued to go to work, despite me feeling distraught and filled with emotions. This feeling was present up to the one-year anniversary of my grandfather's passing. At the time, I had feelings of self-doubt and not being good enough at work. I considered quitting my job several times, due to the fact that the person that I loved so much was no longer here and dealing with confidence issues. However, I made a promise to myself and my late grandfather that I wouldn't quit the career that has been rewarding and respected by everyone at the office.
By Mark Wesley Pritchard 4 months ago in Pride
More Than a Letterman: How the Wool Varsity Jacket Become a Queer Icon of Comfort and Courage
More Than a Letterman: How the Wool Varsity Jacket Become a Queer Icon of Comfort and Courage Picture this: the crisp autumn air nips at your skin. You reach into your closet, past the delicate cardigans and the flowy blouses, and pull out a heavyweight, timeless piece. It’s not just any jacket. It’s an all-wool varsity jacket. As you slip it on, the weight is immediate a comforting, grounding embrace. The soft wool collar brushes against your cheek, and for a moment, you feel an unexpected sense of power. This isn't just a fashion statement; it's an armor of authenticity. All wool varsity jackets
By David Femboy4 months ago in Pride
How Hooded Varsity Jackets Became a Staple of Femboy Expression
Beyond the Bleachers: How Hooded Varsity Jackets Became a Staple of Femboy Expression We all have that one item in our closet that feels like a secret weapon. It’s more than just fabric and thread; it’s a statement, a comfort, a piece of armor. For a growing number of people, especially within the femboy community, that item is the humble >>> hooded varsity jacket.
By David Femboy4 months ago in Pride
Open letter: to Christians who oppose LGBTQ rights
First off, let me just admit LGBTQ rights aren’t things which affect me directly, so you might think it’s strange for me to have a strong opinion on it. You might be wondering why I should care at all whether gays can marry, whether people can decide their own pronouns, or whether folks can wear non conforming clothes.
By Sam Spinelli4 months ago in Pride
Clayton Kershaw Announces His Retirement
After an 18-year MLB career (all with the Los Angeles Dodgers), pitcher Clayton Kershaw announced that he'll be retiring at the end of the season, via the Dodger's X account. He'll make his final start on Friday against the San Francisco Giants. Notice in the subtitle that I referred to him as a World Series Champion, singular, and not a two-time World Series Champion, because I still refuse to acknowledge that World Series win as valid, due to it being a pandemic year, and I never will. The main reason is because it would've been inappropriate for me to do so at a time where people were stuck at home and lost their jobs. I would go over his stats and accomplishments, but he has infuriated me so much and later found out that he was a card-carrying bigot, that I could no longer defend or support him ever again, so they're not worth mentioning. More on his bigoted demeanor in a bit. My first impressions of Clayton Kershaw were positive, and I thought he was one of the best pitchers that have ever played the game. Now, I see him as a heartless, disgruntled bigot. I could no longer see him as one of the best pitchers in MLB, nor consider him as the "Face of the Dodgers". That label goes to Freddie Freeman, who is the only Dodgers player I like and respect. Now, let's go over a couple of reasons why I now heavily despise him.
By Mark Wesley Pritchard 4 months ago in Pride
Thick femboy
In recent years, internet culture, fashion trends, and shifting social norms have opened the doors for new forms of identity expression. One of the most fascinating movements to emerge is the femboy culture. Traditionally, the word “femboy” refers to a person most often male or AMAB (assigned male at birth) who embraces femininity in style, fashion, or mannerisms, while still maintaining a masculine identity.
By David Femboy5 months ago in Pride
Shane Windmeyer: Inclusion Doesn’t Stop at the Zoom Call — LGBTQ+ Belonging in Remote Tech Teams
In 2025, work has changed forever. Offices are optional, Slack is central, and hiring pools span continents. But amid the efficiencies of the remote revolution, one question persists:
By Shane Windmeyer5 months ago in Pride
Enigma Rising
In a 2023 global survey, 64% of Gen Z and Millennials said traditional gender categories do not fully capture their identity. This statistic reflects more than just numbers—it reveals a seismic cultural shift. The way we think about identity, gender, and self-expression is evolving faster than ever, and it’s giving rise to stories once considered impossible.
By Soul Pages5 months ago in Pride
