Kiran’s Coming Out Story

My queer journey first started at the young age of around nine or ten. I was bullied throughout my childhood for being femme, “weird” and camp. For years the word  “gay” carried negative connotations as this sentiment was always accompanied by aggression towards me. I...

Molly Sydnor’s Coming Out Story

All my life, I have challenged things that were taught to me. I was taught to discuss crushes and I was told monogamy was the only thing. I was taught that one day I’d get married to a man and have kids and a house with a big family. As a white-passing biracial...

Seeva revamps debut album “We Need To Talk”

Seeva has revamped his indie debut album We Need to Talk with three brand new songs and a complimentary digital storybook. A growing voice in the London queer scene, Seeva is kindly gifting their listeners with an extended version of the album, after...

Kalyne’s Coming Out Story

I was so pleased when Unite UK reached out to ask about my coming out story, feel free to read along for the journey & the growth.Where I come from: I was raised in Northern California into an extremely religious household, with firm boundaries, beliefs and shame...

Betty’s Coming Out Story

Coming out to me is a bit more complex than just pinpointing one particular date. The first person I ever came out to, was a close friend when I was 16. I’m 29 now and I still find myself coming out when I meet new people.I realised that I was attracted to the same...

Queer Love: Eduardo and Francisco

Celebrating and cherishing love is something we plan to do all year round, especially queer love. We got to chat with Eduardo and Francisco a couple who have been together for nearly 8 1/2 years! Introduce yourselves to everyone! I am Eduardo Peres...

Coming Out Genderfluid

 

Identifying as genderfluid comes under the non-binary umbrella. Like their non-binary relatives, gender is not black and white. It’s simply a colourful exploration of their true selves. To identify as genderfluid, it’s the concept that gender identity is not fix. This basically means those who identify as genderfluid don’t identify with a fixed gender.

They can appear masculine, feminine or neutral and still be fabulous.