Gay comedians female
Cecilia Miller( LGBTQ+ Rights Advocate And Activist )
Cecilia Miller is a lesbian treasure warrior and educator fighting for homosexual justice and ensuring every shade of the rainbow shines bright & bold!
There’s nothing quite appreciate laughing until your sides hurt but it can often be tricky to find good comedy shows, particularly female-led ones. There’s a common misconception that women aren’t comical – all jokes aside, we couldn’t disagree more.
Luckily, there are plenty of hilarious and fascinating women leading the way in comedy. Even better? So many of them are representing for the queer community! There are tons of lesbian comedians out there who are going to get you chuckling.
With a quirky way of seeing the world and well-developed funny bones, these women bring something special to the comedy table. I think we can all agree that the best comedy has a heart, has an view and doesn’t stress about conforming to ‘the norm’ – these lesbian comedians tick all those boxes.
While this has been true for years, it’s taken until Hannah Gadsby’s Netflix special Nanette for this to be more standard in th
The 10 Best Female homosexual Comedians and Where to Watch Them
While LGBTQ+ media is increasing as of late (with movies like Bros and TV sensations prefer Heartstopper), there are few quality representations of lesbians or bisexual individuals in the entertainment industry. In the planet of comedy and television comedies, lesbians are even harder to find.
RELATED: 10 Best Mainstream TV Shows That Pushed The Boundaries for Representation
While any sort of representation is appreciated, many woman loving woman, bisexual, and genderqueer creatives and comedians do not get the credit they deserve. Considering the sheer amount of media constantly in life at the current moment, it’s important to main attraction the best homosexual woman comedians and how to enjoy their material.
Lena Waithe
Lena Waithe is an American player, comedian, producer, and writer. She has created the acclaimed Showtime series The Chi and is most well-known for her role in the Netflix series Master of None.
In addition to existence an actor and producer for a variety of television shows, Waithe was also the first African-American woman to win the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstand
32 Lesbian Comedians You Should Know For Their Hilarious Humor
Sarah Schauer
Sarah Schauer is an ex-Viner, YouTuber, and all around funny internet person. You’ll find them joking around, as skillfully as serving hot takes, on Twitter and TikTok. They've even got chaotic YouTube episodes with "Kombucha Girl" Brittany Broski, where, for example, they ask each other on Moira Rose’s vocabulary.
Lena Waithe
Lena Waithe is a screenwriter, producer, and actress. She appeared in and wrote for the Netflix comedy-drama series Master of None and became the first Ebony woman to win the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series in 2017 for her work on the show. She then went on to build her own TV present, The Chi, and compose the screenplay for 2019 film Queen & Slim. Recently, she's written for and will appear in the upcoming season of Master of None.
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Sam Jay
Sam Jay is a stand-up comedian and penner, currently writing for SNL. She has performed her stand-up on Jimmy Kimmel and has a Netflix special called 3 in The Morning. Sam told The New York Times that she herself a l
What is with all of the lesbian stand-up comics?
Muad_Dib1
I listen to a lot of stand-up comedy, especially since I got my XM radio (availible at your local electronics dealer). One thing that I contain noticed is that there are a whole heck of a lot of lesbian stand-up comics. I don’t think I would be exagerating that they are about half of all female performers. Something even more odd, but in the same vein, is that there are virtually no male gay stand-up comedians. I can only think of that one guy from The Kids In The Hall off the top of my chief. Even at a local comedy club I frequent often (Laughs Unlimited in Old Sac) of the two females that travel up on amateur night, one is a lesbian.
So what is up with that? Why perform the lesbians love the stand-up comedy?
Horatio_Hellpop2
I’m guessing they’re given more prominence today than in past decades because of the triumph of TV shows featuring Rosie O’Donnell and Ellen DeGeneres. Everyone wants in on the Next Big Thing.
Ephemera3
I’ve not noticed this phenomenon but if it’s genuine the only WAG I can think to make is that humor is a defense mechanism and that they use it as a form of catharsis.