Home About Us All Fuctasia_(NSFW) Games Gay+ Health/Food Movies Music Musings Photos_(NSFW) TV Wisps Preferences
Top Tags
AbuseAction
All Rights
Anguish
Art
Backlash
Bullying
Business
Celebration
Celebrity
Children
Choices
CockTease
Comedy
Coming Out
Community
Compilation
Crime
Daddy Squish
Dance
Dedication
Discrimination
Drama
Education
Employment
Entertainment
Environment
Exclusivity
Family
Fantasy
Fear
Feud
Fighter of LGBTIQ Rights
Funny
Gay
Gay Rights
Gif
Govt
Hairy
Hate
Health
History
Homophobia
Hostility
Hot Swatch
Hypocrisy
Ignorance
Inclusion
Justice
Latin
Laws
Lifestyle
Magic Splatter
Mass Appeal
Mat
Mental Health
Music
New World Order
Opinion
Parental Burden
Parenting
Perception
Political
Politics
Portrait
Pride
Privilege
Protest
Racism
Reckless
Relationships
Religion
Representation
Respect
Romance
Sad
Science
Self Interest
Self-hatred
Service
Sex
Social Media
Sports
Stepping Up
Study
Support
Supremacy
Sweet
Threat
Toxic
Treatment
Tribute
Undies
Unity
Video
Violence
Weird
Women
World
Youth
Login
Create ProfileLogin
This site does not claim credit for images, videos, or music, except where noted. Let us know if we have used your media and would like it removed.
Gay+
Welcome to Errattic! We encourage you to customize the type of information you see here by clicking the Preferences link on the top of this page.
Gay man films landlady demanding he move because of visiting ‘homosexuals’ 
Randal Coffman, 22, moved into the home of Jackie Cooper in Middleburg, Clay County, Florida. Cooper rents out a small apartment on the back of her property which has a separate entrance.
Coffman moved in 1 December. He says two weeks later Cooper demanded he move out. He believes his landlady had a change of heart when she discovered he’s gay.
His landlady told him he wasn’t allowed to bring girls back to the property late at night. That’s when he informed her that wouldn’t be happening as he’s gay.
Dua Lipa On the Importance of LGBTQ Activism: 'You Have a Duty to Speak Up'
Taylor Swift calls out a Republican for opposing LGBTQ rights
How a 'heartbroken twink' became Malaysia's new queer pop icon
"Orange Is the New Black" Actor Samira Wiley Said She Was Outed as Gay by a Costar
Switzerland made transphobia and homophobia as illegal as racism
The National Council voted 118 to 60 to make it illegal to discriminate against someone based on sexual or gender identity.
Anyone found guilty of transphobia or homophobia could be thrown in jail for up to three years.
DAVID HARBOUR OFFICIATES FAN'S WEDDING DRESSED AS 'STRANGER THINGS' CHARACTER JIM HOPPER
“Hey internet. I know it’s been a while. I retreated. Needed some space. You probably get it,” the actor wrote on Twitter. “But I’ve been thinking about ya in the interim. And all your retweets. And, so, me and some fun folks in Springfield, Illinois, made good on our promise we made all those months ago.”
He attached a photo to the post showing he dressed as his character from Stranger Things, Chief of Police Jim Hopper, for the ceremony.
“@DavidKHarbour was so awesome yesterday,” the fan wrote Sunday. “We had such a great time!!! Thank you so, so much!!”
HERO SHIELDED WOMAN FROM MACHETE-WIELDING MAN AT CALIFORNIA STARBUCKS: 'I COULDN'T JUST LET HER DIE'
Blaine Hodge, 27, a private security guard and musician, endured several machete gashes when he leaped into action to shield the woman while she was being stabbed by the woman’s alleged ex-boyfriend.
The machete-wielding suspect was identified as 31-year-old Robert Rivas, 31, who reportedly stalked his victim into the Starbucks located at the Stockdale Fashion Center in Bakersfield, California at around Noon on Sunday and tried to assault his ex-girlfriend by ambushing her.
Hodge threw himself between the man and the woman and managed to spare her of what may have been certain death.
India just abolished a 157-year-old law banning gay sex
The landmark ruling from the five judge bench overturned the 157-year-old law known as Section 377, which banned sex “against the order of nature.”
Decriminalization of gay sex sets up cultural battle in conservative India
Catholic Church bombshell: Lay board that probed sex abuse seeks to be reappointed
The nine-member panel — which included Illinois Supreme Court Justice Anne Burke; President Barack Obama’s former CIA chief and Defense Secretary Leon Panetta; powerful Washington, D.C., attorney Robert Bennett; and New Mexico Supreme Court Justice Petra Jimenez Maes — worked together last week by phone to hammer out its request, a copy of which is included below.
Burke, on behalf of the group, sent the letter to U.S. Conference of Bishops president Cardinal Daniel DiNardo on Friday.
The letter cites recent claims by a retired top Vatican official that Pope Francis himself knew about sexual misconduct allegations against the former archbishop of Washington, Cardinal Theodore McCarrick, but that Francis restored him to public ministry anyway. McCarrick resigned in July after an abuse allegation lodged against him was deemed “credible.”
This militant Christian group to 'rally for reparation' against Malta Pride
In wake of sex abuse crisis, archbishop asks Pope to cancel youth conference
Pope Francis’ Accuser Turns Up the Pressure With More Accusations
Twitter Explodes After Pope Declares 'Emergency' Not Related To Pedophile Scandal
Chilean prosecutors say Church abuse investigations triple
An 'Uck Party' Is Child Sexual Exploitation Under a New Name
Minister who railed against same-sex marriages resigns after disrespecting his wife
Luke Skywalker praises bullied Desert Hot Springs boy who didn't fall to the Dark Side
In a tweet, Mark Hamill — also known as Luke Skywalker from the "Star Wars" films — gave a shout out to Aiden Vazquez, the Two Bunch Palms Elementary School student at the center of a bullying controversy.
"I'm so proud of you for showing that you can be a Jedi in real life," Hamill tweeted Wednesday.
Aiden, 10, suffered a swollen eye and a gash on his brow during an altercation Monday. He didn't hit back because it's not what a Jedi would have done, his mother, Lizette Casanova, said in a Facebook post. “Aiden wants me to let everyone know he’s doing fine all stitched up and numb. ... He said he felt it in his soul not to hit the kid back. ... ITS NOT THE JEDI WAY!!”
Adam Housley, a Los Angeles-based reporter who joined Fox in 2001, felt there was diminished opportunity at the network for reporters and disapproved of tenor of its on-air discussion, according to two former Fox News employees with knowledge of his situation.
Housley believed that as the network’s focus on Trump has grown — and the number of talking-head panels during news shows proliferated — it had become difficult to get hard reporting on air, according to one of those former employees.
Alyssa Milano Rails Against Trump's SCOTUS Pick: "We Are in Crazy Times"
The Insatiable and Charmed actress argued that Kavanaugh puts the landmark 1973 decision Roe v. Wade in jeopardy, and said that it is "fucking absurd" that women need to fight to save it in 2018.
Kavanaugh was nominated by President Trump to fill the vacancy left by Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy when he retires in the fall. Though analysts have widely reported that it's unclear how Kavanaugh would rule on issues of abortion if appointed to office, activists including Milano point to a 2017 speech in which the judge praised late Chief Justice William Rehnquist and Kavanaugh's decision-making on a case involving a pregnant teen immigrant as proof that he will erode Roe v. Wade rights.
"We can't normalize this. This is crazy. We are in crazy times," Milano said.
Ken Jeong Calls Out Hollywood’s ‘Cultural Insensitivity’
“It’s bigger than us,” Jeong said. “This movie is bigger. I have a very modest, small role in this movie, yet, I’ve never felt so culturally emotional about it.”
Bringing a Community Together Through Tacos
Biden launches LGBTQ family acceptance campaign
The "As You Are" campaign was launched under the former vice president's eponymous foundation, which lists LGBTQ equality as one of its pillars.
The social media campaign hopes to collect testimonies from LGBTQ youth, family members, educators and others. Those stories will be used as educational tools "with the hope that they will serve to inspire, to create communities, to heal families, and to change the broader culture to ensure a bright future for all LGBTQ young people," a news release said.
Half of the world's countries are stopping the LGBTI fight for equality
Persisting Against All Prejudices in San Diego and Beyond
I am a first-generation U.S. citizen, born to a Jewish mother, whose family emigrated to the U.S. to escape persecution, and a Catholic Mexican father, whose family came to this country for a better life, only to spend much of it working in the fields of California. While I was growing up, my parents did their best to prepare me for the discrimination I would face because I was “mixed,” but what they were less prepared for was a queer son who loved dresses more than G.I. Joe.
