Search results for: “ ”

  • Horsenden Hill

    Hang out in the area and see who’s about. If someone catches your eye, give a little cough to let him know you’re interested. Be wary of non-cruisers and dog walkers. Action can happen in the car park and in the wooded area.

    [adinserter block=”13″]

    Are you planning to be here later? Have you been here before? Let other guys know by using the comments below.

  • Ealing Broadway Train Station

    Look out for toilet attendants and other users. Head to the last cubicle and quietly cough to see if anyone’s inside. If you’re in the cubicle and want some company open the door

    [adinserter block=”13″]

    Are you planning to be here later? Have you been here before? Let other guys know by using the comments below.

  • LGBT education charity reveals horrific and sustained homophobic attacks on social media

    LGBT education charity reveals horrific and sustained homophobic attacks on social media

    The Scottish Time For Inclusive Education (TIE) Charity has outlined some of the attacks its volunteers and founders have had to deal with.

    In a horrifying thread on Twitter, the TIE campaign has revealed the extent of abuse it has received from bigots on social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter. The charity said it had also been a victim of a campaign of lies about its work “to damage its reputation”.

    https://twitter.com/tiecampaign/status/1276931788103921664

    The charity, which is based in Scotland, says it has been receiving attacks via social media platforms for months because they are an LGBT charity working with schools, teachers and educations.

    The charity’s primary goal is to tackle “prejudice-based bullying” and to provide schools and educators with sessions on gender stereotypes/equalities and resources which help educators include LGBT+ people in the curriculum.

    However, for months, volunteers say they have been targetted with “hurtful and dangerous posts and messages from “individuals who appear to be opposed to LGBT themes being included within education” an attack the charity describes as unprecedented.

    “Paedophiles, child abusers, groomers”

    The posts include defamatory and homophobic rhetoric, which has made volunteers concerned for their safety.

    Speaking about the threats, a statement from the charity said,

    “For decades, the LGBT community has been subject to homophobic propaganda which paints us as a threat to children by claiming that we are paedophiles, child abusers, groomers. Until recently, we believed we had moved on from those dark days. Sadly this is not the case online.”

    “They are trying to cause faux outrage & jeopardising our safety”

    The co-founder’s own child was used in this smear campaign and pictures of the child were used across social media with the slogan “Say no to the indoctrination and sexualisation of our children”.

    The charity says, “All of this is, obviously, untrue. We know a thing or two about LGBT history, so we understand that this is tactical homophobia: to throw as much mud as you can, & hope it tarnishes the org. They are trying to cause faux outrage & jeopardising our safety in the process….

    “The truth is that some of these individuals are anti-LGBT. Others, however, have simply chosen to target us because we are trans-inclusive in our work. All of this started when proposals to reform the GRA (Gender Recognition Act) became a prominent topic of discussion on Twitter.”

    Twitter is a particular problem

    TIE also pointed out that Twitter was a particularly problematic platform for them stating,

    “This platform, in particular, is a problem. LGBT people and charities are regularly called groomers, paedophiles, abusers. This is unacceptable and horrific. @TwitterSupport needs to do more about this.

    Twitter is a platform where homophobic and transphobic language is used constantly. Research THEGAYUK uncovered in 2018 showed that words such as “faggot” “dyke” and “no homo” are used millions of time a year.

    The charity has said that it has taken legal advice.

  • Barn Hill

    Wait by the main pond. Hang out in the area and see who’s about. If someone catches your eye, give a little cough to let him know you’re interested. Be wary of non-cruisers and dog walkers.

    [adinserter block=”13″]

    Are you planning to be here later? Have you been here before? Let other guys know by using the comments below.

  • Wembley Park Station

    Look out for toilet attendants and other users. Head to the last cubicle and quietly cough to see if anyone’s inside. If you’re in the cubicle and want some company open the door.

    [adinserter block=”13″]

    Are you planning to be here later? Have you been here before? Let other guys know by using the comments below.

  • Willesden Junction Railway

    Look out for toilet attendants and other users. Head to the last cubicle and quietly cough to see if anyone’s inside. If you’re in the cubicle and want some company open the door. Cottage on Platform 3.

    [adinserter block=”13″]

    Are you planning to be here later? Have you been here before? Let other guys know by using the comments below.

  • Neasden Recreational Ground

    Hang out in the area and see who’s about. If someone catches your eye, give a little cough to let him know you’re interested. Be wary of non-cruisers and dog walkers. Look for the broken viewing platform by the lake.

    [adinserter block=”13″]

    Are you planning to be here later? Have you been here before? Let other guys know by using the comments below.

  • Blacklocks Hill

    Hang out in your car and see who’s about. If someone catches your eye, you could flick your headlights to let him know you’re interested. Be wary of non-cruisers and dog walkers. Police are known to drive by looking for cruisers.

    [adinserter block=”13″]

    Are you planning to be here later? Have you been here before? Let other guys know by using the comments below.

  • Southam Road Layby

    Hang out in your car and see who’s about. If someone catches your eye, you could flick your headlights to let him know you’re interested. Be wary of non-cruisers and dog walkers.

    [adinserter block=”13″]

    Are you planning to be here later? Have you been here before? Let other guys know by using the comments below.

  • Deddington Layby

    Hang out in your car and see who’s about. If someone catches your eye, you could flick your headlights to let him know you’re interested. Be wary of non-cruisers and dog walkers.

    [adinserter block=”13″]

    Are you planning to be here later? Have you been here before? Let other guys know by using the comments below.

  • TODAY IN LGBT HISTORY | Harvey Milk speechwriter and author Frank M Robinson dies

    TODAY IN LGBT HISTORY | Harvey Milk speechwriter and author Frank M Robinson dies

    Frank M Robinson was credited with writing some of Harvey Milk’s most emotive speeches.

    Frank M Robinson was 87-years-old when he died in 2014.

    Born in 1926, Frank M. Robinson moved to San Franciso in the 1970s where he became a speechwriter for Harvey Milk. He also had a small role in the Dustin Lance-Black film Milk.

    He was the author of 16 books, 3 of which were made into films, The Power, The Glass Inferno (made into The Towering Inferno) and The Gold Crew.

    One of Robinson’s most famous speeches was the one entitled “You’ve Got To Have Hope” which is credited to helping fuel the LGBT+ movement’s rhetorical power in the US. The speech is famous for its first line: “My name is Harvey Milk and I’m here to recruit you”, which was in response to a claim by TV star Anita Bryant that gay people were trying to recruit young people.