Lady Gaga defends teen’s “Lady Gay Gay” shirt

Lady Gaga has come to the defence of a US teen who was sent home from school because he wore a shirt that read “I Heart Lady Gay Gay.”

The pop star tweeted last night: “I love you cole, you just be yourself. You’re perfect the way God made you. #colethegreat @fiercefaggot.” Earlier in the day, Gaga tweeted, “Thank
u for wearing your tee-shirt proud at school, you make me so proud, at

the monsterball, you are an inspiration to us all. I love you.X”

The Nashville high school sent 15-year-old Cole Goforth home and asked him to change out of the shirt, reports WSMV:

“We’ve had a few disruptions the last few days, and we thought the
slogan on that shirt would continue to escalate those incidents that
had occurred,” said Danny Weeks, assistant director of the school board.

Cole sees it differently.

“I just think my sexuality isn’t widely accepted around here, so of course they are going to single me out,” he said.

His
mother said if other students are allowed to express themselves by
wearing religious and rebel flag shirts, her son should be able to wear
shirts that reflect his views on sexual orientation. (read more and watch a video report at WSMV)

Keep Reading

Bentley Robles

Bentley Robles wants a brotherhood of gay pop stars

The yellow-haired singer talks rising stardom, Zara Larsson and dating while gay-famous
Vivek Shraya being kissed by a man

Vivek Shraya is hot, blond and hitting the dance floor

The Toronto multi-hyphenate’s new album, “VIVICA,” shirks respectability politics for a sensual, high-gloss exploration of queer and trans desire
Morphine Love Dion, Dawn and Morgan McMichaels

‘RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars 11’ plays it safe for the first bracket—until the very last minute

Already, we see the consequences of only two queens moving forward from each bracket to the semifinals
The cover of Alice Stoehr's Again, Harder. The book has black letters on a lilac background. In the middle of the cover is a red rectangle with a black line drawing of it. The drawing is of two figures entangled; they have human bodies but animal heads. The same image serves as the background behind the image of the book cover.

‘Again, Harder’ captures being part of an in crowd made up of those on the outskirts

Being trans can be a vital way to connect. Author Alice Stoehr illustrates how it can also be the extent of connection
Advertisement