November 28th, 2016
Stats/Fees listed are the opinion of the reviewer and always assumed to be for time only.
It is not advisable to send advance payments to people that are not well-reviewed on the site.
Coverboy Billy Rhodes - San Francisco<
The Annual Gathering of the Two Spirit Society in Montana
By Chadwick Moore
Farmington, NM — In late July, Travis Goldtooth, who also goes by Buffalo Barbie, took a 900-mile road trip from her home in small, conservative Farmington, N.M., to Blacktail Ranch, a lonely homestead perched high in a valley in Wolf Creek in a part of Montana even locals refer to as the middle of nowhere. (More)
Give Thanks for These Gay Movies
By Nathaniel Rogers
Hollywood — Since it’s Thanksgiving weekend let’s get reflective about gratitude, cinematic and otherwise. (More)
Bono’s AIDS Charity Offers Chance To Party With U2, Neil Patrick Harris, Tatum
By Mesfin Fekadu (AP)
Las Vegas, NV — If you donate at least $10 to Bono’s charity (RED), the singer is giving you a chance to drink tea with him and Julia Roberts, enjoy a private concert from U2 or party in Las Vegas with “Magic Mike” star Channing Tatum. (More)
What Trump Can Learn From Obama's Rough Ride On Health Care
By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar (AP)
Washington, DC — President Barack Obama took on the problems of a lack of access to health care and high cost, but he and Democrats paid a political price. President-elect Donald Trump has promised to undo much of what Obama put in place, and pledged to make the system better. (More)
Rhodes Brother Reveals His Biggest Turn-Ons
By David Grant
Cyberspace — A genuine smile. A “closeness to family.” An egg-sized palmful of mousse. A plan for the future. These are a few of Aaron Rhodes’ favorite things, as revealed in a new YouTube video. (More)
Twenty Biggest Myths About HIV And AIDS Busted
By Tris Reid-Smith
Cyberspace — The myths around HIV and AIDS pose a huge danger to our health – and they spread as fast as the virus itself. (More)
How Do We Fight Bullying Without Hillary's Help?
By Wes Nemenz
Cyberspace — The national conversation on bullying of LGBTQ youth seems to have quieted down in recent years. With many gains toward full equality under the law, you wouldn’t be alone in assuming this was becoming a problem of the past. But despite the decline in visibility, as the outcome of this election has shown us, our youngest community members remain as vulnerable as ever to unacceptable harassment and bullying. (More)