This is it, folks: our 430th and last ever episode of This Show is So Gay. And we’re going out the same way we came in a decade ago: by featuring some of our favorite voices making a difference in the world.
First, we’re overjoyed to welcome Neda Ulaby of NPR’s Arts Desk back to the show. Neda openly shares her lust and rage as she pulls back the curtain on some of her LGBTQ-related stories this past year. We just plain adore her.
If you ever have the opportunity to speak with one of your heroes: breathe, savor it, and don’t waste a minute! And that’s our message for you this week.
Whether you are using your voice or your pen, it is so important at this moment in time to be engaged to make a difference. Our guests this week show you how it’s done.
Tis the season when the idea of “family” comes up a lot. But have you stopped to think about the actual impact that a family can have? This week, you will.
In the spirit of giving thanks, we could not be more appreciative of the incredible folks out there making a real and true difference. And this week’s guest is no exception.
If you’re not ready to shine until you put on that very last eyelash, then this is the episode for you!
We’re ticked pink to welcome award-winning performer Rick Skye to the show. Rick has been entertaining audiences for years with his work, including his irresistible and endlessly show-stopping embodiment of Liza Minelli. He has a new variety show going up in NYC that we could not be more excited to share with you.
Life is all about transitions. When you make something of them, you can inspire us all. Such is the case with this week’s guest.
We’re thrilled to welcome award-winning author Sassafras Lowrey to the show. We talk all about hir path to the pen, how hir words have made a difference, and whether or not subway stops are missed in the writing process. Plus, that age old question of how to publish…Sassafras is here to set us on the correct rainbow path.
Ken is in Iowa(?!?), so here's a second chance to hear a recent favorite episode. Laughter and legends and Loni, oh my! We have you covered on this week’s episode as we dive into the new comedy “My Sister is So Gay.”
More incredible folks doing incredible things. That makes us feel just plain…incredible!
We’re joined this week by Wendy Carpenter and Cameron Glasgow of the Penny Lane Centers. In just a few weeks, they will be sponsoring the EDGY Conference, a gathering that is all about embracing the diversity of GLBTQ Youth and Families. This work is just so darn important and you will hear why when you listen in!