Gay british actresses
32 Bisexual Celebrities Who Put the 'B' in LGBTQ
Frank Ocean
In 2012, the singer opened up to GQ about an open letter he posted to Twitter describing his first love with a man. He told the publication, "Whatever I said in that letter, before I posted it, seemed so large. But when you come out the other side, now your brain—instead of receiving fear—sees 'Oh, shit happened and nothing happened.' Head says, 'Self, I'm fine.' I observe around, and I'm touching my fucking limbs, and I'm good."
Lili Reinhart
In an August 2020 interview with Flaunt Magazine, the Riverdale celestial body says she always knew about her bisexuality, but was afraid of becoming a media spectacle for only existence in relationships with the opposite sex.
"I felt that since I’ve exclusively been in heteronormative relationships, it would be too easy for any outsider, especially the media, to vilify me and denounce me of faking it to become attention," she told the publication. "That’s not something I wanted to deal with. But to my close friends, and those in my life, my bisexuality has been no secret."
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Demi Lovato
In a 20
Soap Opera Stars and Producers Who Name as LGBTQ
Soap operas are long-running television shows that portray the lives of many individuals through their daily, usually emotionally intense, interactions. They usually are shown during the daytime, though there are some notable evening soap operas. This genre of television show got its name from the sponsorship of soap companies in its early days. They are acknowledged as telenovas in Spanish-speaking countries. Soap operas attract millions of dedicated viewers.
There have been many prominent actors in soap operas that are LGBTQ. Producers and directors of these shows who are LGBTQ include the creators of Britain's most popular soap opera 'Coronation Street', Derek Granger and Tony Warren; the producer of 'Hollyoaks' and 'EastEnders' Bryan Kirkwood; and soap opera scriptwriters Jonathan Harvey and Jane Chambers.
In terms of the content of soap operas, it is only relatively recently that the story lines own included LGBTQ characters. The American soap opera 'Soap' was the first to include a same-sex attracted character in 1977 (the character Jodie Dallas), while the first openly lgbtq+ character in Amazing Britain's soaps was the show
National Grid – Top 12 LGBT+ Celebrities
In alphabetical order
This category recognises LGBT+ celebrities who have come out in the face of adversity or who help the LGBT+ community in a positive way.
ALAN CUMMING
Alan has been championing and campaigning for the Homosexual community for decades, with a particular focus on raising money for various Aids charities. The beloved bisexual actor cemented his status as a homosexual icon in the tardy 90s when a Unused York Observer profile described him as “a frolicky pansexual sex symbol for the new millennium”. The Scottish performer, whose trophy cabinet boasts gongs from the Laurence Olivier Awards, two Tony Awards, a Bafta and more, was crucial in helping to legalise same-sex marriage in Scotland in 2014 and has raised thousands for multiple charities.
ANDREW SCOTT
Over recent years, the gifted Irish actor has been engaged collecting things: Bafta and Olivier Awards (most recently winning for his role in Noël Coward’s Submit Laughter at the Senior Vic), Emmy nominations and a devoted cult tracking of loyal fans. The ‘Hot Priest’ from Fleabag won praise earlier this year when he called for the media and society a
Queer Places:
Westwood Memorial Park Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, USA
Estelle Winwood (born Estelle Ruth Goodwin, 24 January 1883 – 20 June 1984) was an English stage and motion picture actress who moved to the United States in mid-career and became celebrated for her wit and longevity. According to Jeffrey Carter, Tallulah Bankhead was probably engaged in a few sapphic affairs, Estelle Winwood is rumored to have been her first lover.
Born Estelle Ruth Goodwin[1] in 1883 in Lee, Hundred of Blackheath, Kent,[1] she decided at the age of five that she wanted to be an actress. With her mother's sustain , but her father's disapproval, she trained with the Lyric Stage Academy in London, before making her professional debut in Johannesburg at the age of 20.[2] During the First World War, she joined the Liverpool Repertory Company before moving on to a career in London's West End.[2]
She moved to the U.S. in 1916 and made her Broadway début in New York City. Until the beginning of the 1930s, she divided her time between New York Town and London. Throughout her career, her first love was the theatre; and, as