
York gets a taste of space
Canadian astronaut Robert Thirsk inspires university
Canadian astronaut Robert Thirsk inspires university
Being queer and trans is something to be celebrated, not hidden away.
Finding the right person is not easy…but when you do, make sure you share quality time, be honest, and remember that romantic details can make all the difference.
Four members of the queertrans community share their personal stories about coming out and being queer in Toronto
I always have a book on the go, and often re-read old favourites. I came from a small town, so as I discovered more about myself, my identity and my sexuality, I began to crave books that resonated with who I was. To discover a book that escapes the normative gay narrative of coming out, meeting with degrees of support and adversity, but ultimately overcoming, finding love and settling down means a great deal to me. I wish to share this list of seven books with every young gay guy who thirsts for something beyond stories of normative life and love.
Excalibur’s Queer and Trans Supplement is the perfect place to mention that York has their own LGBTQ alliance group. For those who don’t know, I’m talking about a group who serve not only the queer and trans community, but the entire York population in general – the Trans Bisexual Lesbian Gay Alliance at York (or TBLGAY).
Over the past few decades an elite group of performers has revolutionized society with their powerful and stylish attitudes: below you’ll find their best, the top five divas that have totally rocked our world.
Canadian folk musician’s foray into afrobeat falls flat – unless you’re high