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| − | {{About|the enduring physical, romantic, and/or emotional attraction to people of the same sex|the LGBTQIA+ community as a whole (although there is a natural overlap between the two)|LGBTQIA+}} |
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| − | {{Infobox |
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| − | | image = File:Rainbow Flag1.svg |
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| − | | caption = |
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| − | | altname = Homosexuality |
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| − | | term = Sexuality |
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| − | | spectrum = |
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| − | | gender = |
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| − | | attracted = Similarly [[gender]] individuals<ref name="gaycenter-gay" /> |
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| − | | attractedtype = Sexual, romantic, platonic |
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| − | | romance = [[Homoromantic]] |
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| − | | different = [[Queer]] |
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| − | }} |
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| − | '''Gay''' is an adjective referring to those with an enduring physical, romantic, and/or emotional attraction to people of the same gender,<ref name="gaycenter-gay">{{Cite web |url=https://gaycenter.org/about/lgbtq/#gay |title=What is LGBTQ? |work=[https://gaycenter.org/ The Center - The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center]}}</ref> most often associated with men,<ref name="Glossary Out Alliance">{{Cite_web|url=https://www.bnl.gov/diversity/files/pdf/resources/transgender/Glossaryof-terms.pdf |title=LGBTQ+ Glossary of Terms |work=[https://outalliance.org/ Out Alliance]}}</ref> as a gay woman ''may'' prefer to use the term "[[lesbian]]" instead;<ref name="GLAAD Glossary: LGBQ">{{Cite_web |url=https://www.glaad.org/reference/lgbtq |title=Glossary of Terms - Lesbian / Gay / Bisexual / Queer |author=[[GLAAD]] |work=[https://www.glaad.org/reference GLAAD Media Reference Guide - 10th Edition] |archivedate=20210926074140}}</ref><ref name="PFLAG: National Glossary of Terms">{{Cite_web |url=https://pflag.org/glossary |title=National Glossary of Terms |author=[[PFLAG]]}}</ref> [[queer]] and [[bisexual]] are also among the terms used for those who are attracted to members of the same sex.<ref name="psychologytoday-homosexual">{{Cite web |url=https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/speaking-in-tongues/202105/why-is-the-word-homosexual-considered-be-offensive |title=Why Is the Word "Homosexual" Considered to Be Offensive? |author=Stollznow, Karen (Ph.D.) |work=[https://www.psychologytoday.com/ Psychology Today] |date=2021-05-17}}</ref> In a broader sense of the word, gay can also be used as an [[umbrella term]] to identify any [[LGBTQIA+]] individual,<ref name="Merriam-Webster: Gay">{{Cite_web|url=https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/gay|title=Gay Definition|author=[https://www.merriam-webster.com Merriam-Webster Dictionary]}}</ref> though some note that doing so excludes other sexual orientations and [[Gender identity|gender identities]] and should thus be avoided.<ref name="PFLAG: National Glossary of Terms" /> |
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| − | Identifying as "gay" is defined by the attraction and self-identification as such rather than having had any sexual experience with people of the same sex.<ref name="PFLAG: National Glossary of Terms" /> Thus having had sexual intercourse with someone of the same sex does not make anyone gay by definition. There is also not one way to experience same-sex attraction, nor is there a set period in life to discover this. While some may figure it out from a young age that they have an attraction to people of the same sex, it can take others decades to figure this out or be comfortable to acknowledge it to themselves and others.<ref name="WebMD: Gay">{{Cite web |url=https://www.webmd.com/sex/what-is-homosexuality|title=What Is Homosexuality?|work=[https://www.webmd.com WebMD]}}</ref> |
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| − | Being gay is also referred to as "homosexuality" and thus forms the counterpart of "[[Heterosexual|heterosexuality]]", the sexual attraction to individuals of the opposite sex.<ref name="psychologytoday-homosexual" /> However, [[Gay#Homosexuality|controversy]] has arisen over the years surrounding the use of the word "homosexuals" to refer to gay people, as it has been considered an outdated term that is derogatory and offensive to many lesbian and gay people due to its usage by anti-LGBTQIA+ individuals to imply that gay people are somehow diseased or psychologically/emotionally disordered.<ref name="GLAAD Glossary: LGBQ" /> |
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| − | ==Etymology== |
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| − | The word "homosexuality" comes from the Greek ''homos'', which means "the same".<ref name="WebMD: Gay" /> |
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| − | The word "gay" has had many meanings over the years. Dating back to the 12th century, it came from the Old French word "gai", meaning "joyful, happy; pleasant, agreeably charming; forward, pert; light-colored" and was a commonly used term within literature.<ref name="etymology-gay">[https://www.etymonline.com/word/gay Etymology of "gay"]</ref> |
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| − | It was not until the 1600s that the term took on a sexual meaning. By then, the "carefree" nature of the word became used to refer to people with unrestrained morals and prone to decadence and promiscuity; as such, a prostitute became known as a "gay woman", a womanizer as a "gay man", and a brothel as a "gay house".<ref name="etymology-gay" /><ref name="gayly-homosexual">{{Cite web |url=https://www.gayly.com/history-word-%E2%80%9Cgay%E2%80%9D |title=The history of the word "gay" |author=Redman, Jordan |work=[https://www.gayly.com/ The Gayly]}}</ref> |
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| − | This trend continued, as in the 1890s, the term "gey cat", which is a Scottish variant of gay, was used to refer to a "vagrant who offered sexual services to women or a young traveler who was new to the road and in the company of an older man." This marked one of the first times that "gay" was used to imply a homosexual relationship.<ref name="gayly-homosexual" /> |
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| − | By the 1960s, gay men had taken to the term to refer to their own sexual identity, and by today's standards, it is the acceptable way to refer to homosexual people.<ref name="lexico-gay">{{Cite web |url=https://www.lexico.com/definition/gay |title=Meaning of gay in English |work=[https://www.lexico.com Lexico]}}</ref> |
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| − | ==Community== |
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| − | ===History=== |
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| − | {{Stub|section}} |
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| − | <!-- WW1/2, Pink Triangle, HIV/AIDS --> |
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| − | While the linguistic concepts of "homosexuality" and other gender and sexuality related terms may be new, the orientations and identities themselves are not.<ref name="stanford-gay">{{Cite web |url=https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/homosexuality/ |title=Homosexuality |author=Pickett, Brent |work=[https://plato.stanford.edu/ Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy] |date=2002-08-06}}</ref><ref name="apa">{{Cite web |url=https://www.apa.org/pi/lgbt/resources/history |title=History of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Social Movements |author=Morris, Bonnie J., PhD |work=[https://www.apa.org/ American Psychological Association] |date=2009}}</ref> |
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| − | ===Flag=== |
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| − | ====Rainbow Flag==== |
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| − | {{Main|LGBTQIA+#Flag}} |
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| − | [[File:Rainbow Flag1.svg|thumb|right|200px|The rainbow flag is generally seen as a symbol for the entire [[LGBTQIA+]] community.]] |
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| − | The rainbow flag and its variations is one of the most well-known and used symbols for the entire LGBTQIA+ community and frequently flown during [[Pride]] events.<ref name="volvo">{{Cite web |url=https://www.volvogroup.com/en/news-and-media/news/2021/jun/lgbtq-pride-flags-and-what-they-stand-for.html |title=LGBTQ+ Pride Flags and What They Stand For |author=Granic, Martin |work=[https://www.volvogroup.com/ Volvo Group] |date=2021-06-23}}</ref> Originally created by Gilbert Baker with 8 stripes in 1978 to be used for the first time during the June 25, 1978, Freedom Day Parade in San Francisco, Baker dropped the pink and turquoise due to fabric shortages<ref name="unco">{{Cite web|url=https://www.unco.edu/gender-sexuality-resource-center/resources/pride-flags.aspx|title=The Gender & Sexuality Resource Center - Pride flags|author=University of Northern Colorado|work=[https://www.unco.edu University of Northern Colorado]}}</ref> toward the end of 1978 and a desire to split the motif in two with an even number of stripes flanking each streetlamp along the parade route in 1979, respectively.<ref name="volvo" /> It is this version that became the standard for future production as well as the symbol for gay men.<ref name="vispronet-gay flag">{{Cite web |url=https://www.vispronet.com/blog/sexuality-flags/#GayPrideFlag |title=Sexuality Flags & LGBT+ Symbols: The Ultimate Pride Guide |author=Payne, Alice |work=[https://www.vispronet.com/ Vispronet] |date=2020-08-05}}</ref> |
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| − | ====Gay Men Pride Flag==== |
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| − | [[File:MLM Flag.svg|thumb|left|200px|The colors represent a wide range of gay men, regardless of gender.]] |
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| − | Much lesser known than its rainbow companion, the modern gay men's pride flag features an array of green, blue, and purple shades to be representative of a wide range of gay men, regardless of their gender, thus also including, but not being limited to, [[transgender]], [[intersex]], and [[gender non-conforming]] men. This version replaced the original one that only used blue tones, as that was found problematic due to it being a stereotypical representation of the [[gender binary]].<ref name="volvo" />{{clear}} |
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| − | ====International Bear Brotherhood Flag==== |
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| − | One of the many gay subcultures, a "bear" is generally speaking a large-build, hairy man over 30-years-old. Hunky, chunky, often with bellies, big legs, big butts, and almost always with a full beard or facial hair, "bears" are often attributed the general stereotype of "traditional [[Masculine|masculinity]]", a notion that is strengthened by some bear clubs and bars not being open to women, twinks, [[Transgender|transgenders]], etc. However, being a bear is about appearance and has thus nothing to do with identity and mannerisms.<ref name="pinknews-bear">{{Cite web |url=https://www.pinknews.co.uk/2018/05/18/what-is-a-bear-the-gay-tribe-for-big-hairy-hunky-men/ |title=What is a bear? The gay tribe for big, hairy, hunky men |author=Polaris, Danny |work=[https://www.pinknews.co.uk/ PinkNews] |date=2018-05-18}}</ref> |
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| − | [[File:Bear pride flag.png|thumb|right|200px|The colors of the flag refer to the fur color of actual bears rather than sexualities and genders.]] |
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| − | To represent this subculture of masculine-presenting gay, bisexual, and trans men who embrace facial and body hair and may have larger bodies,<ref name="refinery29-bear">{{Cite web |url=https://www.refinery29.com/en-us/lgbt-pride-flags-meaning |title=A Complete Guide To All The LGBTQ+ Flags & What They Mean |author=Brabaw, Kasandra |work=[https://www.refinery29.com/ Refinery29] |date=2019-06-19}}</ref> the colorful bear flag was created by psychology undergraduate Craig Byrnes<ref name="gaystarnews-flag">{{Cite web |url=https://www.gaystarnews.com/article/pride-flags-the-biggest-guide-to-lgbt-rainbow-flags-and-what-they-all-mean/ |title=Pride flags: The biggest guide to LGBT+ rainbow flags and what they all mean |author=Reid-Smith, Tris |work=[https://www.gaystarnews.com/ Gay Star News]}}</ref> in 1995. As opposed to other flags representing a gender identity of sexual/romantic orientation,<ref name="vispronet-gay flag" /> the colors of this flag are reminiscent of the fur color from the different bear animals, thus consisting of varying shades of brown, white, and black.<ref name="pinknews-flags">{{Cite web |url=https://www.pinknews.co.uk/2020/06/01/all-of-the-flags-you-might-see-at-pride-and-what-they-mean/ |title=Pride flags: All of the flags you might see at Pride and what they mean |author=Glass, Jess |work=[https://www.pinknews.co.uk/ PinkNews] |date=2020-06-01}}</ref> |
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| − | |||
| − | ====Twink Pride Flag==== |
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| − | As with all identities, the definition depends on the person asked, but broadly stated, a "twink" can be defined as a thin, smaller-built, and pretty smooth person with little to no body hair<ref name="pinknews-twink">{{Cite web |url=https://www.pinknews.co.uk/2018/04/27/what-is-a-twink/ |title=What is a twink? The most hyper-sexualised gay 'tribe' |author=Polaris, Danny |work=[https://www.pinknews.co.uk/ PinkNews] |date=2018-04-27}}</ref> and usually someone in their late teens-early twenties<ref name="gaystarnews-flag" /> or someone who looks younger than their age.<ref name="pinknews-flags" /> Due to their built, twinks are often wrongfully assumed to be camp and effeminate, shy and insecure, and clueless when it comes to sexual acts. This often leads to a hypersexualization of people fitting the mold and a problematic media representation as play-things and not-to-be-taken-serious sexual objects.<ref name="pinknews-twink" /> |
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| − | [[File:Twink pride flag.png|thumb|left|200px|The twink flag prominently displays the interlocking symbol of male sexuality.]] |
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| − | This sub-community has not physical flag representation, though a design has been made and is circulating online. There is no concrete definition, though the general assumption is that the pink is a celebration of the effeminate nature many twinks are attributed with,<ref name="pinknews-flags" /> and the pastel is reminiscent of a youthful, bright aura.<ref name="gaystarnews-flag" /> While the twink culture is large and popular, the flag has not received that same popularity and has not received much attention as for example the bear pride flag has.<ref name="vispronet-gay flag" /> |
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| − | ===Distinction=== |
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| − | ====Queer==== |
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| − | {{Main|Queer}} |
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| − | Gay is generally used to define a man being attracted to another man, or a woman to another woman if she does not prefer to use the term lesbian, whereas queer is a broader term to refer to people who are not heterosexual and/or [[cisgender]].<ref name="WebMD: Gay" /> |
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| − | However, since gay can also be used as an umbrella term for the LGBTQIA+ community, gay and queer are sometimes used as synonyms by some, despite having a distinct meaning for others.<ref name="everydayfeminism-gay">{{Cite web |url=https://everydayfeminism.com/2016/03/difference-between-gay-queer/ |title=3 Differences Between the Terms 'Gay' and 'Queer' — and Why It Matters |author=Ziyad, Hari |work=[https://everydayfeminism.com/ everyday feminism] |date=2016-03-01}}</ref> |
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| − | When used in the broad sense of the word, whether one identifies as gay or queer, it is up to them. Some reasons to prefer one over the other: |
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| − | * Just like "gay", queer has a negative history, and while it is a reclamation for some, it is still a slur for others that means "strange" or "peculiar" and is used to describe non-heterosexual desires and behaviors in a derogatory way. |
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| − | * There is still a lot of erasure of people of color, [[gender non-conforming]], [[non-binary]], and other in either "gay" or "queer" places. |
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| − | * Gay and queer have a different connotation when it comes to sex, as being gay in the sexual sense refers to the activity with someone of the same sex and thus implies a defines idea about one's own gender and that of their partner. Queer does not necessarily imply that.<ref name="everydayfeminism-gay" /> |
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| − | ===Controversy=== |
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| − | ====Homosexual==== |
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| − | There has been controversy surrounding the use of the word "homosexual" to refer to gay people, as it has been considered an outdated term that is derogatory and offensive to many lesbian and gay people.<ref name="GLAAD Glossary: LGBQ" /> |
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| − | Before "homosexuality" became a word, same-sex relationships were referred to as "sodomy", derived from Latin ''Sodoma'', the name of the town in the biblical tale of ''Sodom and Gomorrah''. In the Book of Genesis (19), these cities were said to be depraved, so their destruction by fire was seen as a divine judgment from God. Since "sodom" became synonymous with "homosexuality", it resulted in a long history of criminalization of the gay sexual activity, especially between men; punishments went as far as death sentences.<ref name="psychologytoday-homosexual" /> |
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| − | The biblical tale of ''Sodom and Gomorrah'' also left some people to consider that being gay is a sin, even though the relevant passages never explicitly identified gay sex as the reason the cities were destroyed. Conservative Christians also believe that God created men and women to, among other things, procreate, which is biologically impossible with gay sex and therefor forbidden. There are several passages in the Bible that some deliberately interpret to corroborate this belief, though this interpretation is already challenged by the fact that it are only the modern translations, starting from 1946, that explicitly refer to gay people, as the original words do not. These modern translations gave "homosexuality", a term which did not emerge until 1869, when it was used by Hungarian journalist Károli Mária Kertbeny, a negative connotation, turning it into a slur.<ref name="psychologytoday-homosexual" /> |
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| − | This association with anti-gay attitudes led gay people to reject the term and especially its negative implications. The word was further demonized due consisting of the prefix "homo", which was used as a slur, and the word "sex", thus placing the emphasis of gay relationships on having sex.<ref name="psychologytoday-homosexual" /> |
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| − | Furthermore, the word "homosexuality" appeared in medical journals where it was pathologized as a "disease", "sickness", "defect", "disorder", and/or as a mental illness. Same-sex attraction has been labeled a danger to society, traditional family values, and children in particular, as well as associated with several sexual perversions. There was a predominant idea that homosexuality has a neurological cause and could therefor be "cured". "Treatments" ranged from psychiatric treatments, such as cognitive-behavioral techniques, electroconvulsive therapy, and even a lobotomy, to surgical attempts to change sexual orientation with hormone treatments and subjecting people to invasive surgical procedures such as hysterectomy, vasectomy, and castration. It was not until 1973 that the American Psychiatric Association removed "homosexuality" from its list of mental disorders in the second edition of its Diagnostic and Statistical Manual. However, until this day, some of these misconceptions still persists in some communities.<ref name="psychologytoday-homosexual" /> |
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| − | The LGBTQIA+ community was also one of the many victims of Nazi Germany, as gay men had a downward-pointing [[pink triangle]] sewn onto their shirts in the concentration camps. It was not until the 1970s that the symbol was reclaimed as a symbol of gay pride.<ref name="history-pink-triangle">{{Cite web |url=https://www.history.com/news/pink-triangle-nazi-concentration-camps |title=The Pink Triangle: From Nazi Label to Symbol of Gay Pride |author=Mullen, Matt |work=[https://www.history.com/ History] |date=2019-06-03}}</ref> |
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| − | Due to this loaded history and its aggressive use by the anti-LGBTQIA+ people that still maintain that homosexuality is a sin or a disease or a psychological/emotional disorder, it is [[GLAAD]]'s recommendation to forgo the use of "homosexual" except in direct quotes.<ref name="GLAAD Glossary: LGBQ" /> However, some uphold that the term has been reclaimed by the LGBTQIA+ community and can be used colloquially within the community though non-LGBTQIA+ people should avoid using the term.<ref name="PFLAG: National Glossary of Terms" /> |
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| − | ====Coming out==== |
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| − | Living in a [[heteronormative]] society, not falling within the societal norms often gives people the impression that the need to "come out", which is defined as a "lifelong process of self-identifying and self-acceptance."<ref name="GLAAD Glossary: LGBQ" /> There are many different degrees of being out and the journey of self-discovery can take a lifetime. Coming out can be an incredible personal and transformative experience,<ref name="PFLAG: National Glossary of Terms" /> allowing the person to develop as a whole individual and make it easier to foster a positive self-image, as they no longer need to hide whom they really are to others.<ref name="skidmore-coming-out">{{Cite_web |url=https://www.skidmore.edu/osdp/lgbtq/comingout3.php |title=Why Come out? Benefits and Risks |work=[https://www.skidmore.edu/ Skidmore]}}</ref> |
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| − | However, since heteronormativity still rules society, it are only the members of the LGBTQIA+ community who feel this need, as they are otherwise perceived to be heterosexual and/or cisgender until proven otherwise, and there are still some risks involved with coming out, as not everyone will be understanding and accepting.<ref name="skidmore-coming-out" /> As such, it is not always easy and no one should feel pressured to come out if they are not ready.<ref name="WebMD: Gay" /> If and when, or even at all, and to whom someone comes out is entirely up to each person individually to decide.<ref name="PFLAG: National Glossary of Terms" /> |
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| − | ===Perceptions and Discrimination=== |
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| − | ====Gay slur==== |
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| − | Despite being the accepted term to refer to homosexual people, by the 1990s, it took on a more derogative meaning of "stupid" or "undesirable" and can be used to refer to people as illicit, counterculture, or behaving unrespectable to societal norms, thus carrying a history of negative judgment.<ref name="gayly-homosexual" /> However, there is an ongoing effort by the LGBTQIA+ community to reclaim the word "gay" as positive.<ref name="TLP: Gay">{{Cite web|url=https://translanguageprimer.com/gay/ |title=Non-binary|author=[[The Trans Language Primer]]|work=[https://translanguageprimer.com The Trans Language Primer]}}</ref> Anyone can help this effort by simply refraining from using the word "gay" themselves when they wish to denote something negative. |
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| − | ====Homophobia==== |
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| − | Homophobia refers to hatred, dislike, animosity of LGBTQIA+ individuals that often manifests itself in the form of prejudice and bias,<ref name="PFLAG: National Glossary of Terms" /> and it is still illegal to be gay in many countries.<ref name="WebMD: Gay" /> |
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| − | The International Day Against Homophobia, Transphobia, and Biphobia is held each year on May 17 with the first celebration having been in 2004. This date was deliberately chosen to commemorate the World Health Organization's decision in 1990 to declassify homosexuality as a mental disorder. The goal of this day is to draw the attention of decision-makers, the media, the public, opinion leaders, and local authorities to the violence and discrimination experienced by LGBTQIA+ people,<ref name="may17">{{Cite web|url=https://may17.org/about/ |title=What is May 17? |work=[https://may17.org/ May 17]}}</ref> as homophobia often stems from a lack of knowledge<ref name="PFLAG: National Glossary of Terms" /> and has thus led to the spreading of harmful myths to discredit the community, such as:<ref name="WebMD: Gay" /> |
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| − | * ''LGBTQIA+ members make bad parents'' |
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| − | A study from 2014 has indicated that there are few differences in family structure or social development between same-sex parent households and opposite-sex parent households.<ref name="WebMD: Gay" /> |
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| − | * ''Being gay is a choice and can be fixed'' |
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| − | Sexuality has been commonly accepted by most scientists to be the result of several factors, including biology and environment, and thus any effort to change one's sexuality through conversion therapy or any other "treatments" is potentially harmful for the individual. Being gay is not a mental disorder or anything that the individual can control.<ref name="WebMD: Gay" /> |
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| − | ====HIV/AIDS==== |
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| − | {{Main|HIV/AIDS pandemic}} |
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| − | {{#invoke:Transcluder|main|HIV/AIDS pandemic#|only=paragraphs}} |
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| − | ====Don't Ask, Don't Tell==== |
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| − | {{Stub|section}} |
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| − | ==Media== |
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| − | ===Literature=== |
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| − | ===Film=== |
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| − | ===Television=== |
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| − | * [[w:c:greysanatomy:Travis Montgomery|Travis Montgomery]], [[w:c:greysanatomy:Emmett Dixon|Emmett Dixon]], and [[w:c:greysanatomy:Paul Montgomery|Paul Montgomery]] from [[w:c:greysanatomy:Station 19|''Station 19'']] |
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| − | * [[w:c:greysanatomy:Levi Schmitt|Levi Schmitt]] and [[w:c:greysanatomy:Nico Kim|Nico Kim]] from [[w:c:greysanatomy:Grey's Anatomy|''Grey's Anatomy'']] |
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| − | * [[w:c:thehollow:Adam|Adam]] from [[w:c:thehollow:The Hollow|''The Hollow'']] |
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| − | * [[w:c:kimmyschmidt:Titus Andromedon|Titus Andromedon]] and [[w:c:kimmyschmidt:Mike Politano|Mike Politano]] from [[w:c:kimmyschmidt:Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt|''Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt'']] |
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| − | * [[w:c:glee:Kurt Hummel|Kurt Hummel]] and [[w:c:glee:Blaine Anderson|Blaine Anderson]] from [[w:c:glee:Glee (TV Series)|''Glee'']] |
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| − | * [[w:c:modernfamily:Mitchell Pritchett|Mitchell Pritchett]] and [[w:c:modernfamily:Cameron Tucker|Cameron Tucker]] from [[w:c:modernfamily:Modern Family|''Modern Family'']] |
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| − | * [[w:c:willandgrace:Will Truman|Will Truman]] and [[w:c:willandgrace:Jack McFarland|Jack McFarland]] from [[w:c:willandgrace:Will on Will & Grace|''Will on Will & Grace'']] |
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| − | * [[w:c:shameless:Ian Gallagher (US)|Ian Gallagher]] from [[w:c:shameless:Shameless|''Shameless'']] |
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| − | * [[w:c:shadowhunterstv:Alec Lightwood|Alec Lightwood]] from [[w:c:shadowhunterstv:Shadowhunters|''Shadowhunters'']] |
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| − | * [[w:c:goodtrouble:Jude Adams Foster|Jude Adams Foster]] and [[w:c:goodtrouble:Connor Stevens|Connor Stevens]] from [[w:c:goodtrouble:The Fosters|''The Fosters'']] |
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| − | ===Music=== |
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| − | * [[w:c:lilnasx:Lil Nas X|Lil Nas X]] |
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| − | * TJ Osborne |
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| − | ===Public figures=== |
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| − | * Amandla Stenberg |
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| − | * Billy Porter |
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| − | * Bowen Yang |
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| − | * Carl Nassab |
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| − | * Derek Jacobi |
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| − | * George Takei |
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| − | * Ian McKellan |
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| − | * Kal Penn |
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| − | * Larry Saperstein |
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| − | * Nico Santos |
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| − | * Ronen Rubinstein |
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| − | ==Resources== |
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| − | ==References== |
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| − | {{Scroll|{{Reflist}}}} |
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