THEGAYUK

Author: Jakey

  • LGBTQ+ News Today: BBC Pride Pin Row, Nicki Minaj Backlash and More

    From a BBC controversy over Pride badges to a drag queen turning demolished rainbow crossings into a fundraising success, here are four LGBTQ+ stories making headlines.

    1. BBC accused of removing Pride badges from University Challenge

    Two University of Leicester students have criticised the BBC after discovering their LGBTQ+ Pride badges had been digitally removed from an episode of University Challenge.

    Samuel Carlier and Emmeline Hague-Wright said the decision was troubling, with Carlier describing it as “very Orwellian”.

    The BBC defended its actions, explaining that editorial guidelines discourage visible badges, flags and symbols on programmes.

    Read the full story at PinkNews

    2. Drag queen raises $25,000 from demolished rainbow crossing

    A Florida drag queen has raised more than $25,000 for LGBTQ+ Pride celebrations by selling bricks from a demolished rainbow pedestrian crossing.

    Miss Bouvèé acquired the bricks after authorities removed the Miami Beach crossing in 2025 under state restrictions on road markings.

    She restored and repainted the bricks before selling them as commemorative pieces, with the proceeds supporting Pride events and security in South Florida.

    Read the full story at Attitude

    3. Lesbian bar announces closure following controversy

    A lesbian bar in Massachusetts has announced plans to close and is seeking new owners after months of financial difficulties and public controversy.

    Last Ditch, which opened in 2025 as an inclusive LGBTQ+ community space, attracted widespread attention after relaxing its mandatory face-mask policy on Saturday nights.

    The decision sparked criticism from some customers, while the business continued struggling financially.

    Its closure highlights the difficulties facing independent queer venues trying to balance accessibility, community expectations and commercial survival.

    Read the full story at Queerty

    4. Nicki Minaj faces backlash over comments about transgender children

    Rapper Nicki Minaj has renewed criticism of gender-affirming healthcare for transgender minors during a Republican campaign rally alongside President Donald Trump.

    Speaking in Michigan on 25 October, Minaj opposed medical gender transitions for children and reiterated her support for Trump.

    Her political appearances and comments about transgender healthcare have generated criticism from LGBTQ+ fans and fellow entertainers.

    Read the full story at PinkNews

    TheGayUK.com | LGBTQ+ News Roundup | 27 October 2026

  • LGBTQ+ News This Week: Trans Healthcare Victory, Chappell Roan’s $2m Fundraiser and More”

    LGBTQ+ News Roundup: Four Stories You Might Have Missed This Week

    From a major victory for trans healthcare rights to new mental health support and a celebrity fundraiser, here are four LGBTQ+ stories making headlines this week.

    1. New Zealand court overturns puberty blocker ban

    New Zealand’s High Court has ruled that restrictions on puberty blockers for transgender young people were unlawful, citing discrimination and failures in the government’s consultation process.

    The decision represents a significant legal development in the ongoing international debate over access to gender-affirming healthcare for young people.

    Read more at Attitude

    2. Chappell Roan raises support for queer and trans youth

    Pop star Chappell Roan brought together musicians, drag performers and LGBTQ+ organisations for a two-night fundraising event in Los Angeles.

    The Super Graphic Spectacular supported the Midwest Princess Project, which helps queer and trans young people access community support and resources.

    Read more at Queerty

    3. Free specialist therapy offered to gay and bisexual men

    A new UK therapy initiative is offering up to 100 free places for gay and bisexual men experiencing difficulties related to chemsex or compulsive sexual behaviour.

    The six-month programme focuses on the psychological factors that can contribute to these experiences, including shame, loneliness and emotional distress.

    Researchers have reported promising outcomes from related treatment work, including improved wellbeing among participants completing therapy.

    Read more at PinkNews

    4. Gay veterans challenge military compensation scheme

    The Ministry of Defence is exploring an out-of-court resolution with two former service members who say they were unfairly excluded from compensation for historical discrimination against gay personnel.

    The case centres on veterans who felt compelled to leave the armed forces because of their sexuality but were not formally dismissed.

    The dispute highlights continuing efforts to secure recognition and redress for LGBTQ+ people affected by the military’s former discriminatory policies.

    Read more at Attitude

    TheGayUK.com LGBTQ+ news roundup | Week ending 25 October 2026

  • From Pride to Power: Why Gay Spaces Still Matter in 2025

    In an era where LGBTQ+ visibility is at an all-time high, it’s tempting to think that the fight for gay spaces is behind us. Same-sex marriage has been legal in the UK for over a decade, Pride festivals attract record numbers, and even your local high street might have rainbow bunting in June. But for many gay men, especially post-pandemic, there’s a growing recognition that visibility alone isn’t enough—we still need places where we can truly belong.

    For years, there’s been talk of the “death of the gay bar.” With the rise of dating apps and more integrated social scenes, many LGBTQ+ venues across the UK—from Manchester’s Canal Street to London’s Soho—have closed their doors. But now, something interesting is happening: a quiet but powerful resurgence of queer spaces.

    Whether it’s a LGBTQ+ focused cinema in Bermondsey Square, a chilled-out LGBTQ+ bookshop café in Nottingham, or a countryside wellness retreat for Buddhist queer men in Devon, there’s a renewed focus on community. And it’s not just about partying. These spaces are about connection—real, in-person connection—which so many of us realised we missed during lockdowns and isolation.

    More and more, queer spaces are becoming cultural hubs. Nights out aren’t just about drinks and dancing—they’re about drag bingo, queer cabaret, LGBTQ+ film nights, Rock Painting or just a place to sit with a friend and feel seen.

    The vibe is shifting from survival to celebration.

    And in 2025, celebration is political. As conversations around identity become more complex, and occasional headlines still stir up anti-LGBTQ+ rhetoric, there’s real value in being surrounded by people who understand your story without needing an explanation.

    So this summer, go beyond the apps. Head to that Pride picnic, check out the local gay pub, or support a queer-run event in your city.

    These aren’t just nights out—they’re lifelines, full of laughter, history, and possibility.

    Gay spaces in the UK aren’t fading—they’re evolving. And they still matter. Maybe now more than ever.

  • Iconic LGBT Pub The Black Cap Could Reopen—Because Fabulous Never Truly Dies

    The Black Cap, one of Camden’s most iconic LGBT venues, has been closed for years, but there are fresh whispers of a fabulous comeback.

    Victory in Sight: The Black Cap’s Comeback is More Fabulous Than Ever!

    It’s been a decade-long saga, but victory is finally within reach for campaigners who’ve fought tooth and nail to revive Camden’s legendary LGBTQ+ pub and cabaret venue, The Black Cap. Plans have been submitted for a revamped venue that promises all the glitz and glam we’ve been waiting for—and then some.

    What’s the Plan?
    The new proposal, lodged at Camden Town Hall, outlines a vision for a refreshed LGBTQ+ bar, cabaret performance space, and even a bed and breakfast. (Yes, now you can sleep where the magic happens!)

    The pub, which closed in 2015, has been at the heart of a nine-year campaign—complete with weekly vigils on the pavement. Imagine dedicated locals standing guard, rain or shine, determined to bring back their beloved boozer. Now that’s commitment!

    The Black Cap’s Legacy of Fabulousness
    For over six decades, The Black Cap’s stage was the place to be for cabaret acts. Even the legendary Paul O’Grady honed his iconic Lily Savage act there and was a longtime supporter of the campaign to reopen. (Paul’s wig probably still haunts the place in spirit.)

    Performer and activist Alex Green couldn’t be more thrilled. “Finally, we can say we’re optimistic, and the owners are really excited,” he said. “It’s been a massive win to have everyone sitting around the table with the same goal—to get The Black Cap back the way it should be.”

    Green reminisced about the pub’s unique vibe. “It felt like a social club—a place for birthdays, weddings, funerals, New Year’s Eve. It was the least pretentious gay pub in the world. You could even invite non-LGBTQ friends, and they’d feel welcome.”

    The Grand (and Fabulous) Comeback
    According to the plans, regulars will feel right at home with a few improvements:

    • Upper floors: Staff quarters and B&B-style rooms so cabaret stars can stay the night. (No more schlepping back in full drag at 2 a.m.!)
    • Ground floor: A revamped performance space with new staging, décor, toilets, and dressing rooms.
    • First floor: The bar named after legendary cabaret star Mrs. Shufflewick will stay, with access to a sun terrace for those glamorous post-show drinks. There’ll even be a kitchen for proper pub grub.

    Jamie Johnston, who’s kept the weekly vigil going for nine years, is cautiously optimistic. “It’s a positive development, and I hope the plans get a good public response.”

    A Decade in the Making
    The pub originally closed after previous owners Kicking Horse failed to win permission to build flats above the venue. But thanks to the tireless efforts of Camden’s LGBTQ+ community and local supporters, The Black Cap is now poised for a dazzling revival.

    So, dust off your sequins and shine those shoes—The Black Cap is ready to be fabulous once again!

  • Ryanair Is Scrapping Flights to Europe This Summer (Because Why Not Ruin Everyone’s Travel Plans?)

    Ryanair Is Scrapping Flights to Europe This Summer (Because Why Not Ruin Everyone’s Travel Plans?)

    We all love that smug feeling of snagging a last-minute flight for the cost of a fancy coffee. But if you’re dreaming of sunbathing in Spain or nibbling croissants in France on a budget, Ryanair has a little plot twist for you. They’re cutting a bunch of routes faster than you can say “Bargain Bucket Airlines.”

    Why? Well according to The Mirror, To avoid paying European taxes and airport fees. Because, let’s be honest, Ryanair’s business model doesn’t leave much wiggle room for “luxuries” like extra costs.

    Spain: Hasta Luego, Cheap Seats
    Spain, the beloved land of tapas and accidental sunburns, is taking a big hit. Ryanair plans to chop summer 2025 air traffic here by a hefty 18 per cent. Translation: roughly 800,000 fewer bums on seats and 12 entire routes saying “adiós.”

    Bye-bye, flights to Jerez and Valladolid, and one airport in Santiago will also disappear. Plus, cities like Vigo, Zaragoza, Asturias, and Santander will see traffic cuts. Expect a lot of confused tourists clutching beach towels at random Spanish bus stations.

    Italy: Arrivederci, Aircraft
    Over in Rome, Ryanair is pulling one of its planes from Fiumicino airport. The Italian government must be shaking its fists in frustration, or maybe just enjoying another espresso.

    Denmark and France: Route Reductions Ahoy!
    All flights from London Stansted to Aalborg in Denmark are getting the axe. Meanwhile, French and Austrian routes are also hanging by a thread. Apparently, Ryanair has had it with their aviation taxes.

    What’s a Budget Traveler to Do?
    If your budget escape to Europe is suddenly feeling more “mission impossible,” fear not. You could book with another airline—or embrace your inner train enthusiast! Sleeper train services are set to make a big splash in 2025. Nothing screams “adventure” like bunk beds and lukewarm sandwiches.

    So, Ryanair may be flying less, but your options for quirky travel stories are wide open. Happy (tax-dodging) travels!

  • Watch out for this clever Grindr Scam

    Watch out for this clever Grindr Scam

    Have you received a message from a really cute guy, only to be asked to sign up for a verification service?

    Be warned – it could well be a scam.

    Some guys on Grindr are being asked to visit a website called IPHSID.com in order to verify their identity. The site claims to be the only “website that links public state, territorial, and tribal sex offender registries from one national search site” however, there’s no evidence to back this up – what’s more if you want to join the register you have to pay – $1 for a month or $39 for a lifetime membership.

    How does it happen

    Well, out of nowhere a guy – with a super hot picture slides into your DMs – and says something like “Hey dude, how are you? Into kissing, cuddling, rimming, 69 – 8 inches open for anything, what are you looking for?” which is followed up by a topless picture and a dick pic.

    After you reply – a seemingly standard reply is sent, “nice, that’s great, I’m down to hook ups. I can do travel or host. BTW do you have IPHSID – I will meet you if you already had it”

    And then he sends another hot pic.

    Then an explanation about IPHSID “Let me explain it to you. It is an IPHS identifying and preventing harassment system to protect, lesbian gay bi-discreet trans in meetup. This is the safe way to check you’re an LGBT sex offender. There’s nothing wrong if we talk about our safeiness [sic] right?

    And then a picture of the same dude with a badly busied and cut face, to show that he’s been a victim of an attack.

    “I’m not saying you’re one of a [sic] bad guy I just want you (to) get a IPHSID so we can know that we are both safe to meet up – can I sent [sic] you a link if it’s okay?”

    The guy then sends a picture of his “profile” and tells you that the $1 will be donated automatically to an “LGBT harassment victim”

    1% Trust rating

    CREDIT: Ryazan / BIGSTOCK

    According to ScamDoc, the site has a 1% trust score – which is very very bad.

    But just taking a look around the site you’ll notice that there’s no evidence or links to any of the partnerships they say they work with.

    It even uses a Gmail account for contact – not a branded one. Sounds kinda phishy right?

    If you need any other reasons not to 100% trust this, its links to social media have nothing to do with the site – the Twitter one goes to an account that hasn’t been used since 2017, the Facebook link goes to Facebook’s own LGBT+ page, the Insta goes to news-brand LGBTQNation and the YouTube links to a SoulPancake video.

    Dodgy? We’d say so.

    THEGAYUK.com reached out to IPHSID for comment and guess what – the email bounced right back.

    Our Advice

    If someone asks you for money or links away from Grindr to another site which asks for personal details – don’t. Instead, use our safety guidelines on how to have safer dating hookups.

  • Here are the prides that are happening this weekend: 10-11th August 2024

    At least seven prides are happening this weekend. Find out where your closest one is and how you can attend.

    According to The Pride Shop, seven prides are happening this weekend and span the UK and Ireland. According to the list, prides is happening in Doncaster, Margate, Swindon & Wiltshire, Wigan and Wakefield. There are even two in Ireland, Sligo and Galway.

    7th – 11th August 2024Sligo Pride 2024
    10th August 2024Doncaster Pride 2024
    10th August 2024Galway Pride 2024
    10th August 2024Margate Pride 2024
    10th August 2024Swindon & Wiltshire Pride 2024
    10th August 2024Wigan Pride 2024
    11th August 2024Wakefield Pride 2024

    What’s the weather like for Pride this weekend? The UK is looking to have great weather from the weekend. Check the BBC for the latest forecast: Doncaster Galway Margate Swindon, Wakefield, Wigan.

    Is pride free to attend?

    Most prides in the UK are free events to attend and if the pride has a parade or a march is free to watch and take part from the sidelines, however, if you’re looking to take part in a parade some prides require you to register to march within the parade.

    Why is the Pride in the UK?

    Pride and Pride month stemmed from the US, and has been adopted more widely across the world, but in reality, there are many Pride months across the globe. For instance, Sydney Mardi Gras, Australia’s biggest pride takes place in February (although they do have a Pride festival in June) and here in the UK, there isn’t such thing as one month for Pride. No, the UK is quite unusual in that Pride events are spread out across most of the year.

    In the US most prides happen in the month of June to coincide with the anniversary of the 1969 Stonewall Riots, in the UK however things are a little more spread out with more and more county, city and town prides becoming available.

    There are over 180 pride events in the UK alone and they start in Feb with the last (outside Winter Pride) in September. So Pride month in the UK is better described as Pride Half Year!

  • What is Netflix Heartstopper based on?

    What is Netflix Heartstopper based on?

    What is Heartstopper all about?

    Yes, the Netflix series “Heartstopper” is based on a series of graphic novels by Alice Oseman. The graphic novels, also titled “Heartstopper,” follow the story of Charlie Spring and Nick Nelson, two teenage boys who meet at an all-boys grammar school, become friends, and eventually develop a romantic relationship.

    The series explores themes of friendship, love, and self-discovery, and has been praised for its positive representation of LGBTQ+ characters and relationships. Alice Oseman is also involved in the production of the Netflix adaptation, ensuring the show remains faithful to the original source material.

    Who is Alice Oseman

    Alice Oseman is a British author and illustrator known for her work in young adult fiction. Here are some facts about her:

    1. Early Life and Education:
      • Born on October 16, 1994, in Kent, England.
      • Attended Durham University and studied English Literature.
    2. Debut Novel:
      • Oseman wrote her debut novel, “Solitaire,” at the age of 17. It was published in 2014 when she was 19 years old. The book follows the life of Tori Spring, a pessimistic teenager who navigates school life and her brother’s struggles.
    3. Heartstopper:
      • “Heartstopper” started as a webcomic in 2016 before being published as a series of graphic novels. It gained a significant following online, leading to a successful Kickstarter campaign to fund its publication.
      • The first volume of “Heartstopper” was published in 2018. The series has since become a beloved LGBTQ+ romance, leading to its adaptation into a Netflix series.
    4. Other Works:
      • Besides “Solitaire” and “Heartstopper,” Oseman has written several other novels including “Radio Silence” (2016), “I Was Born for This” (2018), and “Loveless” (2020). Each of these books explores different aspects of young adult life, identity, and relationships.
    5. Themes and Representation:
      • Oseman’s works are known for their authentic portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters and issues. She focuses on the experiences of young people, often highlighting the struggles and triumphs of growing up and finding oneself.
    6. Art and Illustration:
      • Oseman is also an illustrator, creating the artwork for the “Heartstopper” series. Her distinctive art style has contributed to the popularity of the series.
    7. Awards and Recognition:
      • Oseman has received critical acclaim and several awards for her work. “Radio Silence” won the Silver Inky Award in 2017, and “Loveless” was awarded the YA Book Prize in 2021.
    8. Involvement in Adaptations:
      • Alice Oseman is actively involved in the adaptation of her works. For the “Heartstopper” Netflix series, she serves as the writer and executive producer, ensuring the show remains true to her original vision.

    Some amazing facts about Heartstopper

    Origin and Format:

    • “Heartstopper” began as a webcomic in 2016 on Tumblr and Tapas before being published as a graphic novel.
    • The series has been collected into multiple volumes, with the first volume released in 2018.

    Plot:

    • The story revolves around Charlie Spring and Nick Nelson, two teenage boys who attend an all-boys grammar school in England.
    • It explores their evolving friendship, which gradually blossoms into a romantic relationship.
    • Themes include friendship, love, mental health, coming out, and self-discovery.

    Characters:

    • Charlie Spring: An openly gay, introverted, and artistic student who previously faced bullying.
    • Nick Nelson: A cheerful and popular rugby player who initially questions his sexuality but eventually embraces his identity.
    • The series also features a diverse cast of supporting characters, including Elle Argent, Tao Xu, and Tara Jones, who contribute to the rich narrative.

    Representation:

    • “Heartstopper” is celebrated for its positive representation of LGBTQ+ characters and relationships.
    • It addresses issues such as homophobia, mental health, and the process of coming out with sensitivity and authenticity.

    Publication and Success:

    • Following its online success, the graphic novels have been published by Hachette Children’s Group in the UK and Graphix in the US.
    • The series has been translated into multiple languages and has sold millions of copies worldwide.

    Netflix Adaptation:

    • In 2022, “Heartstopper” was adapted into a Netflix series.
    • Alice Oseman was closely involved as a writer and executive producer to ensure the adaptation stayed true to the source material.
    • The show received critical acclaim for its faithful representation of the graphic novels and its heartwarming portrayal of LGBTQ+ themes.

    Awards and Recognition:

    • Both the graphic novels and the Netflix series have received numerous awards and nominations.
    • The series has been praised for its charming artwork, engaging storytelling, and impactful messages.

    Cultural Impact:

    • “Heartstopper” has had a significant cultural impact, particularly among young LGBTQ+ readers, who see their experiences reflected in the story.
    • It has fostered a sense of community and support, encouraging conversations about sexuality, identity, and mental health.

    Future Releases:

    • Alice Oseman has continued to expand the “Heartstopper” universe with additional volumes and spin-off stories.
    • The ongoing success of the series suggests more content and adaptations may be on the horizon.

    Where can I buy the Heartstopper books?

    The Pride Shop has a great selection of the Heartstopper books as does Waterstones and Amazon.

  • ANAL CANCER: 9 signs to look for

    ANAL CANCER: 9 signs to look for

    What is anal cancer?

    What are the signs of anal cancer

    Anal cancer is a rare type of cancer that develops in the tissues of the anus, the opening at the end of the gastrointestinal tract through which stool leaves the body. The anus is a complex structure that includes various types of cells, and anal cancer can develop from any of these cell types. Most anal cancers are squamous cell carcinomas, which originate in the squamous cells lining the anal canal.

    Cancer can present with a variety of signs and symptoms. It’s important to be aware of these symptoms and consult your GP if they occur.

    The signs and symptoms of anal cancer include:

    1. Rectal Bleeding: This is the most common symptom. It may appear as bright red blood on toilet paper or in the stool.
    2. Anal Pain or Discomfort: Persistent pain, discomfort, or a sensation of fullness in the anal area.
    3. Anal Itching: Itching in the anal region, which may be persistent.
    4. Lump or Mass: Feeling a lump or mass near the anus. This may be externally visible or palpable inside the anal canal.
    5. Changes in Bowel Habits: This can include changes in the size or shape of the stool, difficulty controlling bowel movements (fecal incontinence), or a persistent feeling of needing to have a bowel movement.
    6. Discharge from the Anus: Unusual discharge, including mucus or pus.
    7. Swollen Lymph Nodes: Swelling of the lymph nodes in the anal or groin area.
    8. Unexplained Weight Loss: Sudden weight loss without a known reason.
    9. Fatigue: Persistent tiredness or fatigue.

    If you or someone you know is experiencing these symptoms, seeking medical advice for further evaluation and diagnosis is important. Early detection and treatment are crucial for the best possible outcomes.

    What can cause anal cancer?

    Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Infection: HPV is a major risk factor for this type of cancer. Certain strains of HPV are known to cause changes in the anal cells that can lead to cancer.

    Smoking: Tobacco use increases the risk of developing many cancers, including anal cancer.

    Immunosuppression: People with weakened immune systems, such as those with HIV/AIDS or those taking immunosuppressive drugs, are at higher risk.

    Age: The risk of cancer increases with age, with most cases occurring in people over 50.

    History of Other Cancers: Trans men who have a history of cervical, vaginal, or vulvar cancers have a higher risk of developing anal cancer.

    Receptive Anal Intercourse: Engaging in receptive anal sex increases the risk due to potential HPV exposure and trauma to the anal area.

  • This train company has Rainbowed up its carriages for Pride 2024

    This train company has Rainbowed up its carriages for Pride 2024

    Train operator CrossCountry unveils two Pride-themed trains in support of colleagues and customers in the LGBT+ community.


    The two new-look trains will be in service in time for Birmingham Pride this weekend – with CrossCountry colleagues in attendance for the first time ever.

    Train services are expected to be busier than usual across the bank holiday weekend, with customers advised to check before travelling.

    Train operator CrossCountry has unveiled two specially-liveried trains which will operate across the country this Pride season, spreading the love through Birmingham and beyond.

    For the first time ever, CrossCountry colleagues will be taking part in Birmingham’s Pride Parade this Saturday 26 May. Together with colleagues from Chiltern Railways and Grand Central, colleagues will walk with a specially-decorated bus to mingle with the crowds and give out free goodies.

    CrossCountry’s Diversity & Inclusion Manager, Paul Fitzgerald, said: “We want the railway to be a diverse and welcoming place to work for colleagues, customers and the communities we serve across the country.

    “We can’t wait to share the love at Birmingham Pride this Saturday – and maybe even tempt people to think about joining the railway family themselves!”

    The moves mark the ongoing commitment of the company – headquartered in Birmingham – to focus on diversity and inclusion as it embarks on its new National Rail Contract.

    After Birmingham Pride this weekend, Turbostar unit 170618* will spend the summer taking customers from Birmingham to and from Pride festivals from Cambridge to Cardiff, and everywhere in between.

    Elsewhere, intercity Voyager unit 220005 will be racking up the miles taking customers from Birmingham to all corners of the country – to Scotland and the North East of England, towards Manchester, Bristol, Bournemouth, Southampton – even as far afield as Penzance.

    The new-look trains will join the rail industry’s ever-growing #trainbow of Pride-themed trains already on the network.

    Eagled-eyed enthusiasts are encouraged to share photos of the new-look trains on social media and share with @CrossCountryUK on X/Twitter, or @crosscountrytrains on Instagram.

    Julian Edwards and Scott Maynard, CrossCountry’s Interim Managing Directors, said: “We’re delighted to unveil CrossCountry’s first-ever Pride-liveried trains. It’s important for us, as a train company connecting so many parts of Great Britain, to demonstrate our commitment to the diverse communities that we serve and that make up the CrossCountry family.

    “We’re always keen to do even more to create an environment that encourages our colleagues to bring their whole self to work – and these specially-liveried trains are a fantastic symbol of that ongoing commitment.”

    The bank holiday weekend is expected to mean busy services on trains across the rail network, and customers are advised to check before travelling with their train operator or National Rail Enquiries.

    To see all dates for Pride 2024 click here

  • What is a good gay porn newsletter?

    What is a good gay porn newsletter?

    Wondering what gay porn newsletter is worth signing up for? Look no further we have some suggestions for you. If you’re on the prowl for some hot gay porn news there are a few sites around that are offering free newsletters for you to try out.

    First on our list is the mailout from The Sword. It’s a free daily mailout and includes a bunch of hot pics and of course all the latest in gay porn news. Well worth the subscribe

    Then there’s all the gossip that Cocktails and Cocktalk have to offer. This juicy mix of gay celeb gossip, dick talk and gay porn antics is a heady mix to wake up to!

    Fortroff has become a bit of a gay sex fantasy haven, with its mix of ridiculously hot sex toys and raw imagery… yes it’s a shop, but it doesn’t mean you have to buy if you don’t want to. Sometimes it’s just nice to imagine being in that sling!

    Gay porn newsletter from Himroes is free to join

    The news round-up from Davey Wavey’s gay porn studio Himeros is always good value! This is gay porn with a conscious and therefore the mailouts then to be a little more thoughtful with a few sexy images thrown in.

    Culture Edit, although this isn’t technically a gay porn newsletter, it’s, in fact, the newsletter for the gay shop, Culture Edit, it often contains some hot pictures of male models wearing not much at all. It also heavily features the erotic imagery from Tom Of Finland and sometimes you’ll even get a glimpse of Terry Miller (AKA the husband of Dan Savage) in the altogether – which is always a pleasure!