Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Pride.
West Coast rapper J. Miles releases anthem for All Women
J. Miles has dropped the newest anthem for all girls, literally. ‘All the Girls’ was officially released on June 3rd, 2022. Written by Miles and produced by Tweak, the tastefully written disco-themed song stands as an anthem for every girl, not just the ones we see so commonly in media. For those still in the unknown, J. Miles is a rapper, actor and influencer hailing Denver, Colorado. Miles began his career in Tallahassee, then bringing it back to his home state years later. During such time he has released over 30 songs independently, with 4 of them reaching hundreds of thousands of streams and a key ‘Skeleton Man’ hitting over one million streams.
By Indie Artist News4 years ago in Pride
Pride Songs
When I started researching for this article, I did not expect it to turn into mostly Foo Fighters and Paramore songs. I was happily surprised that I found so many songs from them. In this article I am going to take songs that are not necessarily gay songs and relate them to pride and coming out.
By Jeremy White4 years ago in Pride
The Vatican Doesn't Want You To Know About This Gay Romance. Top Story - June 2022.
Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni was born more than five centuries ago, 6 March 1475 to be exact. As a young man, he was a magnificent block of marble that was throughout his life broken down steadily by people around him. First the pope and the church, next by his thievious assistants, and finally by his own flaming love for young men.
By Kamna Kirti4 years ago in Pride
Tangled in You
“There weren’t always dragons in the valley, otherwise known as New Gildar, but now the city streets are filled with them. Dragons migrated to Alacia (a-lay-she-a) about 1000 years ago when their home planet of Graneer faced extinction. The Dragon people faced great prejudice when they first landed. Their heavily armed warships did not make them appear very peaceful to the human leadership, but over time they gained the trust of the Jiirai Republic. After even more time the respect of the Alacian people. Now they are one of the most populous and advanced races in New Gildar. As for me personally, I’m so thankful we coexist harmoniously now because when I look at Zephera, I can’t imagine my life without her.”
By Abigail Elyse Anderson4 years ago in Pride
I Found Peace in the Violence
I wish that I could sit down with my younger self and take all of her self-hatred and loathing and explain to her the truth that would bloom out of her life. It took me so long to figure out who I am and grow into who I am today. I still have so much growth to do. When I was younger church was a huge part of my life. My friends were there, my family was there. I grew up in one church for most of my life.
By brooke vecchi4 years ago in Pride
Sight
Sight A stale, foul odor rose from the little lagoon in the middle of my paradise. The wind picks up and wafts away the awful stench of algae and decay, only to be replaced by the sweet smell of German Chamomile, Plumeria, and Oak. The mixture inflamed my senses. I drank in this welcome aroma in tall glasses as I reached back to my faraway home. I drifted in the limbo of time to when I was a little girl sitting on sandy beaches.
By Alex Pierce4 years ago in Pride
My coming out Journey
My journey to figure out who I am was a long one. It was long but, in some ways, easier than most coming out journeys. I never really felt different when I was young. I started to notice I was a little different. I was always the friend. It happened almost immediately when I met new people. Getting friend zoned so fast was the first clue. The second was that I was interested in both girls’ and boys’ bodies. It was necessarily sexual at that point.
By Jeremy White4 years ago in Pride
Let’s Have a Conversation about Gender Identities
Some people might think that the pride movement is only about homosexuality and gender non-conformity. However, this movement is more complex than the actual revindications of the LGBTQ+ communities. Because the exclusions of these people have considerable drawbacks on our societies. And their inclusions give way to a brighter future.
By Marie Cadette Pierre-Louis4 years ago in Pride
