asexual-not-a-sexual:

I think this speaks for itself. Accepting a person doesn’t mean you get to put limits on their freedom. You can’t be an ally and want us to stop talking, or labeling, or demanding to be heard. 

Acceptance has no exceptions.

And the one that never fails to get on my nerves: “I accept gay people, I just don’t think they should show any affection for their partner in public”

The one piece of advice I would give to any actor is, if you want to go out on the street without being recognised, without even being looked at, go out with a 6ft 8in beautiful transsexual. No one gives you a second glance. Especially when you’re 5ft 5in. I’d love to play a drag queen or transvestite, but not just because of the costumes. Wait, what am I saying? Yes, because of the costumes! If the script was good - I wouldn’t just do it because I got to dress up. Although I maintain that I look good with eye make-up. And I’m not going to be an emo kid, so the only other option is drag queen.

—

Daniel Radcliffe (via graine) (via fuckyeahtrannies)

I knew I liked this bloke. More celebs like this please <3

(via lgbtlaughs)

damn that’s a pretty cool statement :D

(via ahaze)

(Source: petitecouple)

wickedclothes:

HUMAN, sold on Etsy.

gay-men:

In support of marriage equality, Ben & Jerry have teamed up with Stonewall to create Apple-y Ever After. On their website they state that “Social justice is at the core of our values. Since our humble beginning 34 years ago, Ben & Jerry’s has been an advocate for equal rights.” 

gay-men:

George Clooney: I don’t care if people think I’m gay