You may not want to refer to someone as “queer” unless you know that’s how they identify themselves. When talking to someone about their sexual orientation, use the terms that they use. It’s okay (and often encouraged!) to ask what labels folks prefer.

You may not want to refer to someone as “queer” unless you know that’s how they identify themselves. When talking to someone about their sexual orientation, use the terms that they use. It’s okay (and often encouraged!) to ask what labels folks prefer.

Different factors build up a relationship, Love,sex and Money are part of these, which is important, which can a relationship live or exist without , what can you manage ?? Love is key, Sex is awesome and money is cogent .. Let's talk

The premier of our QueerStory series, Tyler comes up to tell us his story. Tyler is a young Queer Nigerian, who has experienced violations and decides to serve us the tea of his struggle, fight, and survival... Since the enactment of anti gay law, lots of non sate actors have taken to the streets to harass , and basically violate LGBT persons mostly on the basis of assumptions.

Sissiphobia is a common phenomenon amidst the LGBT community. And it takes different forms, from the #Nofems hashtag to verbal actions... Listen as queernerd speaks about it.

This episode brings the matter of stereotypes to the table , and has the table shook by breaking off the pros and cons to roles act. It includes the negative impacts of everyone trying to fit into a box that can't accommodate us all, for we all are different beings and we are all on separate adventures, the episode serves the thrill of exploration, be yourself !!! Explore !!!

We Don't Live Here Anymore tells the story of two teenage boys who become the centre of unwanted attention because of their sexual orientation. It leads the audience through an emotional and nuanced journey of two families upon the knowledge of their children’s sexual orientation. The movie mirrors the typical Nigerian society and shows how the two different families come to terms with their love and acceptance for their children. They are forced to confront “taboo” issues and navigate their realities at home, school, and in the society, at large. .

Are you out ?? Why are you out ??