Attitude: "Moderate" Indonesia -- the world's largest Muslim-majority nation -- strikes again ... 80 times
Washington Blade: Kidnapped LGBTQ Ukrainian children must not be forgotten
Queerty: A theater kid crushes on the hunky handyman in the coming-of-age charmer "Griffin in Summer"
Wrestle Wednesday: A whiter -- and thicker -- shade of pale
Broadway World: I don't know who Matt Magnusson is, but I'm pretty sure he's my favorite actor of all time
Ad Watch: Everyone is understandably very worked up about Jamie Dornan's new shirtless Diet Coke commercial
The Real Deal: Jake Gyllenhaal trades Tribeca condo for $14 million, a cool $6 million more than he paid in 2017
PinkNews: Anti-LGBTQ lawmaker in South Carolina resigns after arrest on child sexual abuse material charges
Boy Culture: "The Gilded Age" co-stars Morgan Spector and Carrie Coon like you've never seen them before
People: How Joyce DeWitt and Priscilla Barnes became actual roommates after "Three’s Company" wrapped
Pop Matters: Carlene Carter, Pointer Sisters, Fleetwood Mac, Shaun Cassidy make list of "20 of the Best New Wave Albums by Rock/Pop Artists" ... I picked Carlene's "C'est C Bon" -- rather than "Musical Shapes" -- when I made a similar list a few years ago HERE. P.S. Carlene Carter says her memoir -- "Cartwheels in High Heels" is complete and she hopes to have it out in 2026.
Hot Cat of the Day: A Facebook friend announced that he'd adopted this little cutie -- Spooky, "a sweet 10 month old Siamese rescue kitty who's a purr machine and snuggle puss who loves to play -- especially at 3 a.m." As if her face weren't enough, this additional comment made my night: "I thought it might be too soon after Penelope passed away to adopt another cat, but Spooky needed a home and I had one to give. It was the right thing to do."
RIP: Heartbroken over the death of Danielle Spencer, who played TV's greatest kid sister on "What's Happening" before embarking on a successful career as a veterinarian. People talk a lot about representation, which is undoubtedly important. But I don't think it's as straightforward as academics think: I saw myself in Spencer's wisecracking Dee (before my self-consciousness over being gay fundamentally changed who I was) and Oprah saw herself in Mary Richards -- and my husband did just fine without a single Argentine American family on TV -- so let's give humans a little more credit, at least where this topic is concerned.
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