Remains of the Day (07/23)

Out: "Big Brother 27" contestant Zae Frederich opens up about his sexuality: "I know I like to wear short shorts and my hair is dyed, so a lot of people ... think that I am bisexual or gay."

Salon: “Shouting Out Loud" chronicles the rise of The Raincoats, a pivotal all-girl punk band that many hadn't heard of until Kurt Cobain singled them out

Queerty: David Geffen's hustler hubby had no idea the billionaire was just using him for his body(!)

CNN: New York man indicted for allegedly making improvised explosive devices and placing them on Williamsburg Bridge and apartment building rooftops

Wrestle Wednesday: They're packing heat

Detroit News: Texas man accused of assaulting LGBTQ couples outside MGM Casino charged with hate crime

Washington Blade: Rising political violence raises safety questions for LGBTQ candidates, officeholders

Greg in Hollywood: Andrew Rannells's hair stars in “The Great American Baking Show”

SF Chronicle: If San Francisco’s drag laureate can’t make a drag club work in the city, who can

Hindustan Times: India's first LGBTQ film, "Badnaam Basti" (1971), to screen at Indian Film Festival of Melbourne

Architects' Journal: Yikes. I'm not sure how I feel about these Wimbledon expansion plans.

NBC News: I don't know how LGBTQ Floridians do it

Them: A whopping 71% of gay men in the U.K. are uncomfortable with public displays of affection

Variety: Is former "Superman" Brandon Routh nonbinary now?

Boy Culture: Ozzy Osbourne somehow lived to be 76

Hot Cat of the Day: I think I've seen that face before on my mom!

On a personal note: A cousin of mine (whom I barely know) kindly sent me a DVD of a bunch of old Walsh home movies, and I can't tell you how exhilarating it was to see my father (and twin brother Kenny) in motion, running around, boxing and just growing up -- even the early days of Dad's relationship with my mom were captured (that's 17-year-old Molly, below, after picking up her paycheck at the Co-Op supermarket where she worked). My paternal grandmother didn't have a lot when her husband died unexpectedly at 51, leaving her with eight children to raise. But for whatever reason, she always had her cameras -- still and home movie -- and I can't help but think how pleased she would be to know that her youngest grandchild is soaking it all up more than a half century later.