Gay jewel
The Boy Jewel
(Part of "Love Secrets from the Lobby of the Tarntawan Place Hotel in Bangkok")
At a Party – Summer Evening
A gay party of a movie business friend of mine: I was sitting on a easy off-white sofa. On a low table in front of me, an array of twenty-five burning aromatic candles gave the room a Christmas smell. About thirty mostly adolescent men were milling about glass-in-hand, representing off their hold and their lovers' fit bodies, talking about the beaches they just came from or were about to depart to, or discussing the price of the museum quality art around us. I connected chat to faces, faces to bodies, bodies to lovers, enjoying the proud unease with which a great-looking guy next to me showed off his novel lover whose athletic torso filled his Spandex™ T-shirt and his silver polyester cargos as tightly as a Calvin Klein shop present. The new acquaintance had charmingly minute to say: He had been invited for his ass.
The above-mentioned world-class ass blocked my view – I didn't mind. I'd rather cuddle up with it than converse about what chat had migrated to, which was how much fun who had where with whom. What their great fun boiled down to was bonking with equally att
In1939,during a time when gay people were viewed as abhorrent subversives and a threat to culture, two gay lovers, Danny Brown and Doc Benner, created and produced America's first racially inclusive traveling revue of female impersonators. It was staffed almost entirely by gay men and one gay woman and was established as the Jewel Box Revue. In many ways it was America's first gay community.
A recent and insightful paper by Mara Dauphin argues that the first drag/female impersonation revues of the 1940s and 1950s were "highly instrumental in creating queer communities and carving out queer niches of urban landscape in post-war America that would flourish into the sexual revolution of the sixties." And though there were other popular female impersonation clubs, such the famous Finnochio's in San Francisco and the infamous mafia-owned Club 82 of Modern York City, with the exception of the Jewel Box Revue, all the revues were operated and controlled by straight people, who were not always very gay-friendly (a notable exception organism the Garden of Allah cabaret in Seattle, which featured the Jewel Box Revue as their opening-night act in 1946). Robin Raye, who performed in several early e
I woz here… 250,000 years ago!
A flint dagger dating help 250,000 years was found in the chalk cliffs of Kemptown, indicating people have lived in the area for a very, very long time.
Head north and you’ll discover Whitehawk Hill, overlooking Brighton races, where there are some very fine remains of a substantial Neolithic causeway camp dating back to the New Stone Age.
The unlucky Mr Otto
Brighton itself was already well underway, a thriving town enjoying royal patronage. But the area east of the town remained undeveloped until 1808 when a West Indian property developer, Mr Otto, built the Royal Crescent, an edifice in ebony tile that proved very unpopular.
It wasn’t until several years later, when Thomas Reed Kemp’s maturation took place, that Kemptown finally started to take off.
The unfortunate Mr Kemp
Mr Kemp was responsible for the Kemp Town estate, built in open countryside east of Brighton, with four huge squares consisting of 106 homes. By 1828 only 11 of them had been sold, and by 1824 the number of occupied homes had only increased a tiny more, to a mere 36. In 1837 Kemp fled abroad to dodge his creditors, departing responsibility for Kemptown to the Earl o
Jewel Loyd, a prominent figure in the world of women's basketball, has captured the hearts of many fans with her unreal talent and dedication to the sport. However, alongside her impressive athletic achievements, fans have often speculated about her personal animation, particularly her sexual orientation. In this article, we will delve into the life of Jewel Loyd, examining her career, personal details, and addressing the question that many own been asking: is Jewel Loyd gay?
As a professional athlete, Jewel Loyd has not only made a name for herself on the court as a member of the Seattle Storm in the WNBA, but she has also become a role model for aspiring athletes everywhere. Her journey from a talented young player to a celebrated professional runner is inspiring. Yet, as with many public figures, her personal life continues to arouse curiosity and speculation, especially regarding her relationships.
In this article, we will take a closer look at Jewel Loyd's biography, her achievements, and her stance on personal matters, including her sexuality. By the end of this discussion, we optimism to provide clarity on the topic and respect her privacy as we explore the question: is