The Michelle Meow Show

Brynn Tannehill, former campaign analyst and senior defense research scientist, on transgender rights, community, legislation impacting trans people.

Shana Knizhnik, writer, on a book she authored with Irin Carmon titled, Notorious R.B.G, about the legacy and inspiration of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

Jessica Jacobs, a poet and writer, shares her story meeting her wife and reads to us a few poems in her book, "Pelvis with Distance", which captures the artist Georgia O'Keeffe' story.

Nickole Brown, who is also a poet, talks about her book, "Fanny Says," which is about her experiences, growing up story, and interactions with her grandma.

Bebe invites DJ VAL G from 105.7 playing The Dinah and Ralph Solo - UK gay recording artist to discuss their work.

Tim Redmond, host of Tim & Tom Show, talks to Michelle and John about the SuperBowl that leads to the displacement of homeless people, San Francisco's inability to protect its long-term residents due to AirB&B's contribution to the housing crisis caused by bad urban planning, and various politics in SF.

Mark Segal -- the dean of American gay journalism, LGBTQ pioneer, founder of Philadelphia Gay News in 1975 -- on his dedication and work in the LGBTQ community, and his memoir "Then I Danced".

Commonwealth Club's Week to Week Political Roundtable

Vish Gaikwad, also known as Vish D'lish, talks to Michelle about the lack of diversity in dating within the gay community using online applications; xenophobia, sexism, and fat-phobia in and outside of the community.

Casey Quinlan, an education reporter at ThinkProgress, shares her article on how the medical school neglects LGBTQ women's health due to medical profiling, uncomfortable conversations around LGBTQ sex and health.

Paige Schilt, author of "Queer Rock Love: A Family Memoir", shares her journey in a small town in Texas, and she explains why she is a second generation gay

Gabrielle Glancy, author of "I'm Already Disturbed Please Come In", talks about social media's distractions that disturbs human interactions, her family history, her love story with her partner, and her experiences with medical institutions and doctors when her health was in question.

Tim Redmond, host of Tim & Tom Show, talks to Michelle and John about the SuperBowl that leads to the displacement of homeless people, San Francisco's inability to protect its long-term residents due to AirB&B's contribution to the housing crisis caused by bad urban planning, and various politics in SF.

Mark Segal -- the dean of American gay journalism, LGBTQ pioneer, founder of Philadelphia Gay News in 1975 -- on his dedication and work in the LGBTQ community, and his memoir "Then I Danced".

Kevin Hogan is an author, poet, and LGBTQ activist. For the past three years, he has served on the Board of Directors of the Bisexual Resource Center, the oldest bi-specific organization in the United States. In September 2013, he was amongst the select group of leaders invited to the White House for a historic first meeting with the Obama administration on matters of bisexual health, inclusivity, and awareness. This year, he was invited back to the White House for the Bisexual Community Policy Briefing on September 21, 2015, a meeting that coincided with Bisexual Awareness Week. He's currently working on the self-help book Healing Stigma: A Survivor's Guide to Repairing Identity in the Internet Age.

Nick Hadikwa Mwaluko, a writer and activist, speaks about an article he wrote regarding the anti-gay movement in Uganda. He shares the cultural and political atmosphere around LGBTQ issues in Uganda, background about the passing of Uganda's Anti-Homosexuality Act, and the lack of exposure, education, and distractions of major issues.

Replaying an interview from January 3, 2016