ABOVE: Billy Campbell is 62 — and still hot. Please follow Gr8erDays here.
ABOVE: Billy Campbell is 62 — and still hot. Please follow Gr8erDays here.
ABOVE: Comes in handy.
BELOW: Keep reading for a hot Pose-er, Ricky Martin's out-coming dance, Naya Rivera found dead and more ...
He's been a boy-bander, a mega-church youth leader — and a star. (Image via video still)
In honor of LGBTQ+ Pride Month, Dyllón Burnside, star of Pose, narrates Prideland, a new queer series on PBS Voices.
“Holiness is wholeness,” she says. (Image via video still)
In the first episode, he narrates his personal story as a gay man from the South, where about 1/3 of all queer people live. He also talks with trans woman Carmarion D. Anderson, who talks about being raised in the Pentecostal Church.
Episode 3 premieres Tuesday, June 9 on PBS Voices — and new episodes are coming every Tuesday in June.
Watch the first two episodes below ...
ABOVE: This is a pose I could get behind.
PART 2: Also ABOVE, looks like his Pose co-star had the same impulse!
ABOVE: Steve Grand is selling underwear, and a visit to his site gets you full-moon savings.
BELOW: Keep reading for naked guys, Bernie's chat with Obama, a classic Linda Tripp parody and more ...
Monday night at The Cutting Room was the highly anticipated concert to benefit GLSEN staged by my pal Wayne Laako and featuring some of the cast of FX's just-renewed series Pose.
Thrown together quickly for a good cause, it was a total smash, a seamless event packed with fans and filled with great performances and affirmations.
Burnside knows how to hold a stage. (All event images by Matthew Rettenmund)
Dyllón Burnside, Ricky on the show, was the emcee and main performer, and let me tell you Pose-finale watchers: Al B. Sure is no longer the #1 panty-dropper on the scene. Cute and confident, he sang his heart out eand commanded the night with his personal coming-out story and by introducing his “father,” history-making Vibe co-founding EIC Emil Wilbekin. Together, they spoke about the importance of safe spaces for LGBTQ people. The concept of a safe space is often ridiculed, parodied to mean that those who seek it expect to live life in a cocoon. In reality, it's about allowing marginalized people a shot to live their lives, not free from stress and struggle and hard work and emotional ups and downs, but free from targeted abuse and intolerance and hate.