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jane said:The point seems to be about creating a space where you don't have to worry about homophobia. And what if people didn't feel comfortable being open about who they are at a regular gig? What if having had the experience of playing at a queer-centred gig, someone started to feel more comfortable in mixed settings because of it?
Yeah thats a good point. But my point was that performers don't get up on stage and say "Im gay" or "Im straight". The audience don't know and its none of their business.
But anyways, Im all up for this event
ok, I think I may have been getting a little bit too workedbroken arm said:usually it is way more simple than that. Some people like the fact they can meet other lesbian/gay/bi people in a social setting that suits them.
but on another note that i think makes these things totally necessary especially from the younger persepective. for example, if a gay guy or girl expeiences harrassment in work, school on the street (or is having any difficulty with their sexuality) its nice to have someone gay to talk to bcause your totally straight parents/mate may just not get it and it isn't that easy to always find other gay friends. And these kind of things make meeting other gay people easier. I may be not making sense and could be completely off the mark but this is a lesson learned from two gay friends. (both who left ireland a few years back)
learning gay experiences through a hetro man may not be the best thing.
suck cock?Mumblin Deaf Ro said:What does a straight man have to do to get a gig in this town?
I remeber having an argument with somone once about immigration,sarah said:.
I think it was just the fact that it seemed to link sexuality
with art, in a way that seemed to be saying that that sexuality defines
the artistic product, that got me going.
.![]()
Explored space?1000smurfs said:I thought it would be much better if everyone integrated and interbred and eventually we all explored space as one culture.
star trek conventionITalkShite said:Explored space?
Is there a festival for that now too?
Oh yeah. Obvious really.1000smurfs said:star trek convention
total sense. I had a semi-drunk rant/row with a gay friend from college a few years back about sexuality being important to self-identity and how this can influence your work (I studied product design). Anyway it trasnspired that at the time I didn't regard sexuality as important because I never had to confront my own or never had anyone confront it for me etc. and had no appreciation it could affect your experiences. on a really base level, in college it was easy for everyone to go out clubbing and get laid etc but even going out on the piss looking to meet someone 'special' in a 'hetro' environment brought his sexuality into focus (not all the time and it wasn't an obsession).sarah said:I think it was just the fact that it seemed to link sexuality
with art, in a way that seemed to be saying that that sexuality defines
the artistic product, that got me going.
Don't really know if that makes sense or not.![]()
Think I posted this somewhere earlier but... I saw Aslan in Dublin airport on Friday. It was a chillling experience. I was going up the up escalator while they were coming down the down escalator.Gong Farmer said:Are Aslan playing?
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