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Recent Posts

How to Have an Ethical Elephant Sanctuary Experience in Thailand
EveryQueer Magazine Launch Party Celebrates with 200 Queers in New York City
ENTREPRENEUR: Meet the Queer Women of Weed
Best of the Web: Queer Porn That Doesn’t Suck
43 LGBTQ Influencers that are Changing the Internet

GRAM WITH US!

Life update: I moved back to Brooklyn just in time

Life update: I moved back to Brooklyn just in time to experience one of our most devastating periods. Yup, I have an apartment of my own for the first time in years. Loving NYC is like loving the kind of pain you enjoy and maybe even brag about a bit. They say it takes a certain type of person to be a New Yorker and they’re not wrong. I’ve lived all over the world but I can’t imagine building a true home anywhere else. #StayHome

Love is a constant conversation in our world. The

Love is a constant conversation in our world. The freedom to love or not love whomever we choose. But also in our friends, families, and even our work. Someone asked me last week why I choose this kind of work when I could make so much more money using my degrees. The answer is more complicated than what I could write in a single post. But the reality is that my work is a love letter to our community.
What a something is cannot necessarily be found in a simple definition, and I believe that love cannot simply be defined. For me, love is not a thing, or an idea - it is an action. Love is people getting out there and trying to lead their partners, friends, families and communities by their own example towards what they believe is a better future. For me, love is 80 hour work weeks and consistently showing up. It does not matter whether we ever actually manage to change things or not; it simply matters that we try to. It is in the trying that love exists.
Thank you to all the queer people who have inspired this fire and passion that lives inside of me. It’s the best and most authentic part of who I am. Thank you to the queer artists, creatives, community organizers, promoters, and activists dedicating their lives to preserving and upholding our culture.
Thank you to @tarabethphotography for this beautiful and vulnerable photoshoot. Yesterday morning she showed up camera in hand before I even had time to brush my teeth and suggested a photoshoot. No makeup, no hair, glasses and in a night gown - she made me feel beautiful and powerful. That’s queer magic right there. Thank you for reminding the world how beautiful queer love and queer sensuality can be Tara.
My work is a love letter to people like you Tara but also to all of you who do the often times thankless work of making our world a better place for the rest of us. To all of you reading this - think about the people in your life who are creating queer magic in your world and send them a thank you today. It means more to us than you can ever imagine.
xoxo
Meg

Screamin’ Happy Birthday to the baddest @badgalr

Screamin’ Happy Birthday to the baddest @badgalriri! 🎁Thank you for being an unapologetically sex positive CEO, role model, and feminist. Thank you for lending your platforms and influence to women of all shapes, sizes, ethnicities, and abilities. Thank you for leading by example.
PS: You can find this adorable PJ set on @savagexfenty
#SavageXIRL #SavageXFenty 📸 @dag_images

People hate the term “influencer” – and I to

People hate the term “influencer” – and I totally get it. No one wants to feel like they’re being swayed by something other than their own opinions. Influencers in social media are people who have built a reputation for their knowledge and expertise on a specific topic. They regularly create content about a niche interest and continuously posts about that topic online. The job of the influencer isn’t to sell you garbage you don’t want. It’s to create content and curate entertaining media that sometimes features experiences, products, and services. This distinction is doubly important when we’re talking about influencers from marginalized groups.
In the LGBTQ community, we’re early adopters of the internet for a wide variety of reasons but one of the big ones is because our community is smaller and it’s harder to find information and entertainment that is representative of us and our needs. Don’t just take my word for it, the researcher’s at GLSEN discovered that “Despite experiences of bullying and harassment online, LGBTQ youth indicated the Internet is also a space that offers safer opportunities to express who they are, find peer support and gain access to resources not necessarily available in person.” Those needs don’t stop when LGBT young people grow up. But LGBT youth were more likely to have searched for health and medical information compared to non-LGBT youth and are also more likely to seek out friendships online. More than half of LGBT young people report having one or more close friends they met online that they’ve never met in person – that’s compared to only 19% of non-LGBT young people so we know it’s not just a generational trend.
Influencers play an important role in our community because they’re creating, curating, distributing information that not only upholds our community but builds our culture. Sometimes for the good and sometimes…remember what happened with Milo Yiannopoulos?

Influencers fill a whole in the market caused by a lack of diverse representation. Queer influencers aren’t just changing the game for the internet – they’re changing our community. Check out my story today for 42 LGBTQ influencers changing the internet.

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