Christmas gay men
GAY CHRISTMAS
Halloween is around the corner&#; a time when Church Street will be buzzing with men dressed as like they just stepped off the establish of a gay porn superhero movie&#; nothing enjoy a little eye candy.
I, on the other hand, didn&#;t get Halloween in South Africa so when I arrived here, I jumped straight into the Halloween festivities and absolutely adore getting dressed up!
However, I do the whole scary and or creepy Halloween ensemble&#; which is not everyone&#;s appetite. So I hunted down some images from the web to help all of you struggling to come up with an outfit this year.
SEXY SUPERHERO
So if you have the body, don&#;t be frightened to flaunt it!
ANGELS AND DEMONS
Part of a couple? Show who&#;s who in the relationship with an Angel & Demon connected outfit.
THE CLOWN
Whether you are just a regular clown, or a killer clown&#; clowns are just creepy as all hell&#; especially with American Horror Freakshow being on telly with that Twisty the Clown character&#; it just gives me the heebie jeebies.
THE COMIC BOOK CHARACTER
Remember when you were young a
Christmas is the moment of year to celebrate and indulge in food, entertaining and a minuscule bit of extra Christmas cheer. As is the Eikon tradition we reflection it only impartial to follow traditions of Christmas’ past and give our readers some extra eye candy before the big night arrives.
Welcome to Eikon’s 12 Gays of Christmas.
Gay 5 – Tom Daley
Arguably the most celebrated gay male in the world, Tom Daley makes the 12 Gays of Christmas list for the second year in a row and what a year it has been for the year-old.
Tom has taken us on journey&#;s across continents, into bathtubs of coffee beans, from hikes up Runyon Canyon through to diving shots atop Sugarloaf Mountain overlooking Rio.
He and his fiancee Dustin Lance Ebony have dealt with the pain together of Tom&#;s disastrous diving at the Olympic Games where he failed to make the closing of his individual event through to their shared devastation when Hillary Clinton lost the US election.
But to his credit Tom has continued to be the shining, content light among his peers and this year has gone on to let go a book, fea
Here it comes every year—the excitement of Mariah Carey Christmas songs and all our favorite queer icons belting out holiday hits, alongside the stress of planning the ultimate gay vacation Christmas. Let’s not even get started on New Year’s Eve and the start of , which is just another layer of unnecessary drama (because let’s be real, the weather in the Northern Hemisphere is never on our side—expensive and unpleasant).
So how do you choose the top destinations to spend your next Christmas? It can be a burden, even for straight folks. (By the way, check out the Italian series I Abhor Christmas, based on the Norwegian series Home for Christmas.) Visualize navigating the holidays as a gay person, sometimes not even out to family, and, sadly, often not accepted.
Can’t wait to wear your gay couple Christmas pajamas? Want some gay Christmas romance? Whether you’re in a couple and not quite ready to face the family circus or looking to dance the night away and connect with new friends abroad, we’ve tailored the perfect destinations for an unforgettable Christmas.
Remember, whether y
A History of Gay Halloween (And Why It’s Called “Gay Christmas”)
Why has Halloween caught on so strongly in the LGBTQ2S+ community? One reason could be that LGBTQ2S+ people consume large parts of their lives hiding their real selves, and presenting in a way that’s at odds with their desires and identity. Halloween’s emphasis on dressing up as something you’re typically not ends up being a powerful outlet to offer ourselves in a way that expresses who you really are. (And if you’re already doing that anyway, Halloween gives you an excuse to shift the dial up to )
What’s the history that led to Halloween’s status as the de facto LGBTQ2S+ holiday? And why is it often called “Gay Christmas,” anyway? Browse on to find out!
A history of gay Halloween celebrations
In the November 1, of The Pittsburgh Flatten, an article described “girls who had donned male attire” being arrested for their transgression against gender norms — or as the article describes it, “appeared at the Core police station and took their medicine.” In , police once again arrested both “women in men’s clothes”