Using Dr Jen Gunter's Vagina Bible as a guide, Taylor talks us through medical transition and vaginas, for both AMAB and AFAB trans people!

In the early morning of 28th June 1969, police raided the Stonewall Inn. 51 years on, the violence against marginalised people continues.

The stereotype of the gay artist is pretty well known today, but have you ever wondered where it originated?

Looking for something new to watch? Check out this list of less commonly recommended queer movies!

Wonderland is a YA novel with a transgender and pansexual protagonist. Find out more about why Taylor recommends it here!

Today, Amelya shares some of her favourite women and non-binary people in punk/alternative music!

In today's post, Jake talks about Justin Fashanu, the first openly gay male professional footballer in the UK.

Where did the image of the stereotypical, quintessential queer man come from? It's actually pretty clearly traced back to Oscar Wilde!

Why are we still talking about Call Me By Your Name as the pinnacle of gay representation in movies?

Pirates, similar to cowboys, are often portrayed in the media as quintessential images of cishet masculinity. Is that true? Hell no!

Read Taylor's review of bisexual YA book Radio Silence here.

Our Women's Welfare Officer, Amelya, covers the song Gender is Boring by the band She/Her/Hers.

Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) was an Irish author, playwright, and poet. Read his poem, Wasted Days, here.

Stormé DeLarverie was a butch lesbian whose scuffle with police was the spark that ignited the Stonewall riots.

The relationship between police and marginalised people is a complicated one. With that in mind, do police have a place at Pride events?

Did you know there was a secret gay language during the first half of the twentieth century? Find out more about Polari here!

I’m a big fan of historical dramas. Whether it’s a film, TV series, book, or video game – if it’s set some time in the past, I am all...

For today's post, Taylor talks about the Chaos Walking trilogy by gay author Patrick Ness.

Take this totally scientific* quiz to find out which LGBTQ+ person from history you're most like. (*might not be truly scientific)

Elsa Gidlow was one of the first openly lesbian poets in the 20th century. Read her poem, For The Goddess Too Well Known, here.