Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Pride.
What is a femboy mean
Beyond the Stereotype: Unpacking the True Meaning of 'Femboy' Let's cut through the noise. You’ve probably heard the term “femboy” floating around online, in memes, or in conversations about gender and expression. Maybe it conjures a specific image, or maybe it’s just a confusing buzzword. So, what does it actually mean? Is it a gender identity? A fashion trend? A slur?
By David Femboy5 months ago in Pride
“My Boss Said I Was ‘Too Honest’ — So I Quit”
My Boss Said I Was ‘Too Honest’ — So I Quit By [Ali Rehman] I’ve always believed that honesty is the simplest form of respect — both for others and for yourself. But in the corporate world, I learned that honesty can also make people… uncomfortable.
By Ali Rehman5 months ago in Pride
"The Day I Finally Spoke My Truth”
The Day I Finally Spoke My Truth By [Ali Rehman] I used to believe silence was safety. If I stayed quiet enough, agreeable enough, invisible enough, no one could hurt me. I learned this young — how to shrink myself to fit into spaces that were too small for my soul. I said what people wanted to hear, laughed when I was supposed to, and pretended to be someone the world would love.
By Ali Rehman5 months ago in Pride
Hate crimes must stop
I had never gotten the chance to express my condolences to the victims of the senseless hate crime shooting that took place at Pulse nightclub club in Florida 🏳️🌈 until now. It is really disgusting how anybody can hate someone because of raise because of gender and actually take it out on anyone. Hate crimes must be stopped. I had some social media friends who had friends over there that night. The shooting took place. can only imagine the pain that they all felt and it is tremendous and you gotta stop being intrigued by I hate
By Revista XCI by Rikki La Rouge 5 months ago in Pride
It is an honor that people can come out to me
I am glad that so many people feel coming out of the closet to me about their true sexuality. I think about the fact that people feel comfortable and safe to come out of the closet to me and if I can make a person comfortable it means a lot to me. I remember the first time a girl came out to me was in catholic highschool of all places. From that moment it was the first time I ever had that happen and it’s one of those things and to me I wonder if I came out of the closet would I have that
By Revista XCI by Rikki La Rouge 5 months ago in Pride
A Beach Day With My Aunt Changed Me
--- Aunt Andrea was one of my favorite people. Growing up, she always lived close to us. Sometimes, she even lived with us; those were times I really treasured. They tried to warn me that she was an addict and not a good person.
By Edward Anderson6 months ago in Pride
The Universe Within Me: The Story of Jonatan Vega. AI-Generated.
“Every story I write is a piece of me — my heart, my identity, and my imagination waiting to be shared.” From Guasave, Sinaloa, Mexico, to the streets of Sacramento, California, my life has been a journey of self-discovery, creativity, and courage. I am Jonatan Vega, a proud LGBT writer who has always believed that stories are bridges between people, experiences, and worlds. Through science fiction and horror, I explore imagination, identity, and the human heart. Today, I invite you to join me on this journey, subscribe to my creative work, and discover the worlds I’ve built.
By JONATAN DAVID VEGA6 months ago in Pride
Three Fat Women.
One was Mrs. Richman and the other Mrs. Suttlef. One was a widow, the other had divorced two husbands. The third was Miss Hacken. She was still a virgin. All three were about forty years old. And the days of life were passing by merrily. Mrs. Suttlef's features were distorted by obesity. Her arms, shoulders, and hips seemed heavy. But even in her middle age she was still beautiful. She wore a blue dress only to make her eyes shine, and she maintained the beauty of her hair in artificial ways. She liked Mrs. Richman and Miss Hacken because they were both fatter than she was. And since she was slightly younger than them, she thought of her as her own daughter. This was not a bad thing. They were both cheerful. She often joked about her future fiancé. She herself was far from the entanglements of this love affair. But in this matter she had full sympathy with Mrs. Suttlef. She was sure that she would soon have a new flower.
By Aftab Ahmad Khan6 months ago in Pride
What Does LGBTQ Stand For?
What Does LGBTQ Stand For? Meaning, Identity, and the Community Explained As conversations around gender identity and sexual orientation become more open and inclusive, many people are asking a simple yet important question: What does LGBTQ stand for? Whether you're exploring your identity, supporting a friend, or simply seeking to learn, understanding this acronym is a great step toward building a more respectful and informed society.
By David Femboy6 months ago in Pride
