Gay waiter in Idaho gets 20% tip from couple with religious pamphlet attached

Britton Weaver says his being gay did not come up once while serving lunch to a middle-aged couple at the Marie Callendars in Boise, Idaho, where he works.

But they figured it out.

The couple, who had seemed nice and polite throughout their interaction, they left him a 20% tip and signed the credit card slip with the word ‘straight.’

They also left him religious pamphlet.

‘It was probably to save my soul. Go change your ways, God will forgive you. That is what the pamphlet says,’ Weaver tells KIVI 6 News.

‘I got a little offended,’ he adds. ‘I got a little angered by it. … I’ve dealt with it my whole life. I just take it as it is.

‘It’s a good thing that it was me and I’m not someone that is mean or someone that’s going to do something crazy about it.’

The post Gay waiter in Idaho gets 20% tip from couple with religious pamphlet attached appeared first on Gay Star News.

Greg Hernandez

www.gaystarnews.com/article/gay-waiter-in-idaho-gets-20-tip-from-couple-with-religious-pamphlet-attached/

Rowan County Couple Ask the Candidates: Will You Defend the Constitution?

HRC.org

www.hrc.org/blog/entry/rowan-county-couple-ask-the-candidates-will-you-defend-the-constitution?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss-feed

Towleroad Interview: ‘EastSiders’ Creator and Star Kit Williamson Talks Season 2, Shares Exclusive Clip

In its first season, web series EastSiders won over audiences with its thoughtful portrayal of a relationship in turmoil, steeped in realism and just the right amount of humor. With the release of three new episodes from the show’s second season, EastSiders continues to explore the idea of connection with its signature depth and style. Now, however, the show’s taking a much broader perspective.

That partially comes down to expanding the show’s cast to include a wealth of fascinating new characters, as well as pushing the series’ central couple, Cal (played by creator-writer-director Kit Williamson) and Thom (Van Hansis), into unfamiliar territory, including an open relationship.

But don’t go thinking Williamson is out to create a morality tale. “I really wanted to tackle open relationships with irreverence and to allow it to be commonplace in their relationship,” he said. “I think that a lot of people are worried about depicting LGBT characters as promiscuous or drunk or whatever the case may be, but I don’t think the fact they’re promiscuous or drunk makes them more or less interesting. It’s just facts of who they are, and I wanted to approach characters with flaws and complexities as non-judgmentally as possible. I think we spend too much time judging each other.”

We chatted with Williamson about the new episodes and what’s to come for these characters. See what he had to say about the headspace that Cal and Thom each occupy, diversifying the cast, and his favorite scene of the season, below.

(WARNING: Spoilers ahead…)

Towleroad: How did you decide when you wanted to pick back up with these characters in terms of their timeline?

Kit Williamson: I knew that I wanted some time to have passed, because to step right back into the same headspace the characters were occupying at the end of season one would’ve felt like rehashing the same storyline to me. They needed some time to get past what had caused things to fracture in season one. I wanted them to deal with an entirely new set of relationship issues beyond simple jealousy.

TR: We’re seeing a lot of of secondary characters from the first season back in much richer ways, and we’re seeing even more additions this season. What was the impetus for wanting to expand this world?

KW: It was useful for me to imagine what these characters were doing, because it helped flesh out the world of these friend groups and these people to know about Jeremy’s sister, Bri, for example. And Brea Grant, who plays Bri, makes a very brief appearance as a pot-smoking confidante for him in season one. In part, Brea is a great friend of mine and an incredible actress, and I welcome any opportunity to write anything for her. It was fun for me to imagine where Jeremy would go if he hit rock bottom, and the first thing I thought of was his successful lesbian sister’s house. That’s where I would go if I had a successful lesbian sister and my life fell apart. I would love to be her au pair.

TR: With the addition of these characters, we’re also seeing a lot more diversity in the cast this season. As someone in the position of writer, director and executive producer, how conscious were you of telling diverse stories?

KW: You know, I always wanted to honor the diversity of the neighborhood as much as I could. Knowing that I’m still on a very limited budget, I don’t have access to the same casting process that a show on HBO does, for example. Working with the resources that you have is important and so is looking outside your own social circle as much as you can. We definitely had a much, much richer pool of diverse talent to choose from in season two, and I wanted to take advantage of that, because the neighborhood is really diverse. We definitely got some feedback on the first season that it wasn’t as diverse as some people would like, and that’s something I agreed with. I had wanted to represent a wider array of people, but I really only held a casting for one role in season one. We were able to cast additional roles in season two and to keep an eye out for diversity in a way that I hope feels truthful to the show and enriches it.

TR: Something else that makes the show really special is the way you structure the story. You play a lot with time, jumping backward, jumping forward. What is it about that device that you’re attracted to in terms of storytelling?

KW: I think the way that we remember events and the way it actually happened is very rarely accurate. Especially in season two, I wanted to play with the idea that maybe Cal, for example, has a distorted memory of how things went down and how much agency he actually had in his decision-making process. More than anything I think that the journey to the consequence is as interesting as the consequence of an action. I enjoy playing with time and seeing what headspace people were actually occupying as they were f*cking up their lives.

TR: Of course, season two also begins with a time jump, moving forward in time a bit from where we last left folks in season one. What can you tell us about what’s going on in Cal and Thom’s headspaces when we join them?

KW: I wanted every character to have a radically different experience and journey than they had in season one. For example, Jeremy is this sexy, mysterious woodworker in season one, if you catch my drift. In season two, he’s really hit rock bottom and he’s living with his lesbian sister and taking care of her kids. There are not a lot of things less sexy than that, smoking pot while the kids are upstairs watching television. Similarly, Cal and Thom had a very traditional relationship before things broke apart between them in season one. I didn’t want to explore the same kind of ideas of connecting, because I think there are so many ways that people connect with one another, and I’m not here to argue for one over the other. I think that their attempts at opening up their relationship are just as fraught and perilous as their attempts at monogamy were, because they weren’t communicating openly and honestly with one another. Despite the openness of the relationship in season two, they have some of the same issues. With all of the characters, the need to connect with one another and the way in which we misfire when we communicate what we want and need in relationships is the central subject.

TR: Personally, I ship Kathy and Ian pretty hard, and things are not looking so great for them when we join them. What can you tell us about where they’re at in their relationship when we pick up in season two?

KW: In season two, Ian has finally reached his breaking point with Kathy. Kathy is the type of person that likes to test the limits of people’s patience with her, almost as a sport. It comes from a really deep, profound insecurity and fear of getting rejected and hurt. She wants to make you reject her so that you don’t come to the conclusion that she’s not worthy based on her intrinsic nature. I know a lot of people like that and I can relate to that, personally. We all sometimes lash out at people we really care about because we’re afraid of them rejecting us, so we de facto make it happen. For Ian, I think he’s finally at his breaking point, and we’re about to see a very different side of Ian as he starts to play the field and embrace a not-so-nice-guy Ian.

TR: I’m really excited about the blossoming relationship between Quincy and Douglas. What is it about Quincy’s character that you wanted to explore more?

KW: First, I wanted to give Stephen Guarino more screen time because he’s a comedic genius, and he’s such a joy to write for. When we had the opportunity to bring Willam into the cast, I knew I wanted to see Willam both in and out of drag. So, that kind of becomes the central conflict in their relationship, trying to figure out who they are to one another when they’re not performing. Because they meet each other in a professional context as being these loud, crazy characters that work together promoting parties, there’s that question of what is normal, which is one of those questions at the heart of this season, as Quincy kind of expresses a desire to have more of a traditional relationship with his eccentric, fabulous drag queen boyfriend.

TR: A lot of the dialog feels so natural. How much of it is improv, or how much of that character building is collaborative with the actors?

KW: There is definitely some improv in the show, because I personally am not precious about my dialog. I just want whatever’s truest for the actor, whatever comes out of the moment. I will always choose the truth of the moment over my own words. There’s actually not that much improv in the actual series. Definitely, Stephen and Willam have some great improv, and, honestly, any time there’s a large group scene, I give everyone free reign to throw in ad libs and moments, because it doesn’t make sense that everyone stands around taking turns as they talk, because people rarely do that in life.

TR: That sounds very different than what you hear about working on Mad Men, which is very particular. What from working on Mad Men did you bring to working on EastSiders?

KW: Working on Mad Men and getting to see how that set works was really educational for me, because it gave me something to work toward, something to strive toward, in terms of how you organize a set and the fastidiousness and attention to detail that every single person on that set brings to their very specific job. It couldn’t be more different though from what we have to work with. We have, for six half-hours of television, less of a budget than five minutes of a show like Mad Men or Looking. Obviously, everyone’s running around doing 30 people’s jobs, but trying to act as though the stakes are that high, as though as much money is changing hands as on a show like Mad Men or Looking is a real challenge. It helps you to make the show greater than the sum of its line items in the budget.

TR: From these first three episodes, do you have a favorite scene?

KW: Probably the brief scene, shot in one shot, with Quincy and Douglas, when Quincy comes in to use the bathroom in the club and Douglas makes his interests known and asks him for molly.

TR: Any other tidbits you can reveal about what’s to come in the back half of the season?

KW: I would just say that anybody who’s concerned that this is an argument for promiscuity should stay tuned and check out the consequences that befall some of the characters. Let’s just say that we have the entire cast of Gayby working as the staff of an STD clinic.

TR: Have you already started thinking about season three?

KW: I do have an idea, and it’s a really good one. For now, I just have to put one foot in front of the other and get through our launch on Vimeo, and then the release of the DVD and launch on other digital platforms in November. Then, hopefully, I’ll have time to come up for air and start writing.

The first three episodes from season two of EastSiders are now available on Vimeo On Demand.

The post Towleroad Interview: ‘EastSiders’ Creator and Star Kit Williamson Talks Season 2, Shares Exclusive Clip appeared first on Towleroad.

Bobby Hankinson

Towleroad Interview: ‘EastSiders’ Creator and Star Kit Williamson Talks Season 2, Shares Exclusive Clip

WATCH: Apple CEO Talks About Coming Out With Stephen Colbert

Tim Cook, the CEO of Apple who came out last year, made his first appearance on a late night talk show when he joined Stephen Colbert to talk about the company’s new products, its plans for the future, and his own life.

In a touching moment during the interview, Colbert tied Cook’s management style to his decision to come out and confirm the tech industry’s biggest open secret.

Cook came out in 2014 in an essay published in Bloomberg Businessweek saying “being gay among the greatest gifts God has given me.”

“Being gay has given me a deeper understanding of what it means to be in the minority and provided a window into the challenges that people in other minority groups deal with every day,” Cook wrote. “It’s made me more empathetic, which has led to a richer life. It’s been tough and uncomfortable at times, but it has given me the confidence to be myself, to follow my own path, and to rise above adversity and bigotry. It’s also given me the skin of a rhinoceros, which comes in handy when you’re the CEO of Apple.”

For years, Cook refused to talk about his sexuality saying it was a personal matter. An open secret in the tech industry, Cook never denied he is gay and was “outed” often by pundits and journalists alike who thought he was already out.

Since taking the reins of Apple, Cook has pushed for more involvement in social issues. Even while closeted, Cook lobbied for passage of the Employment Nondiscrimination Act, marched in a pride parade with Apple employees, and opposed a “religious freedom” bill in Arizona. After coming out, Cook has continued to advocate for LGBT rights.

Shortly after Cook publicly came out, Colbert joked on his former show, the Colbert Report, that “as a corporate titan, this man should follow tradition and hide his sexuality in the Caymans.”

Watch below for the segment on Cook’s coming out. The full episode of the Late Show is available on CBS.com.

 

 

Bil Browning

www.advocate.com/television/2015/9/16/watch-apple-ceo-talks-about-coming-out-stephen-colbert

10 Signs Your Relationship Is All Wrong For You

 It’s easy to stay in a relationship even when you know deep down it’s not going to last. In the beginning, you look beyond your partner’s flaws and the relationship’s shortcomings, holding out hope that things will change with time. Later, when you’ve been with your S.O. for years, you might stay because you’ve grown comfortable or fear being on your own again. 

Below, dating and marriage experts share 10 signs you’re in a relationship that’s no longer worth all your time and energy.

1. You’re settling for Mr. or Ms. Good Enough.

There are plenty of things in life you can settle for: this year’s vacation destination (sigh, maybe next year, Amalfi Coast), the car you put a down payment on, your cell phone provider. But you absolutely, 100 percent cannot settle on who you choose to spend your life with, said Virginia Gilbert, an LA-based marriage and family therapist. If your partner doesn’t fulfill you intellectually, emotionally or sexually — or if you’re just biding time with him or her because you’ve grown comfortable — it’s a disservice to both of you, Gilbert said. 

“Be honest with yourself: If you’re staying in a ho-hum relationship because you’re afraid of being alone — or because you want a ring and a baby — do both of yourselves a favor and get out,” she said. “Otherwise you’ll eventually drift apart and your fear of being single will become a self-fulfilling prophecy.”

2. Your partner is your harshest critic. 

Your partner should be your ride-or-die bestie, your partner in crime and your biggest cheerleader all rolled into one. If moral support is in short supply or if nitpicking and criticism are constants in the relationship, it’s a very troubling sign, said Alicia H. Clark, a Washington D.C.-based psychologist.

“It’s one thing to tolerate playful teasing and pokes, but it’s another when jokes are seemingly always at your expense and criticism feels incessant, even when your family and friends are around,” she said. “This is closer to bullying than it is to playful good fun. It’s a signal that your partner doesn’t have your best interests at heart.”

3. You don’t share a sense of humor.

Does he roll his eyes every time you make joke or does he laugh like you’re the second coming of Louis C.K.? It might seem minor but if your partner doesn’t laugh with you, it’s problematic, said Gilbert. Life is hard; you’ll need someone in your corner who’ll roll with the punches and try to keep the mood light when the unexpected happens, she explained.

“It’s no fun being around someone who’s perpetually frowning or takes everything super seriously — especially when life throws you a curveball,” she said. “You don’t need to be with the life of the party, but you should be with someone with whom you share a similar sense of humor.” 

4. You’re more in love with the fantasy of who your partner could be rather than who he or she really is. 

When you’re in love, it’s easy to overlook any incompatibilities and fantasize about who he or she may be someday: Yes, she’s a homebody who’d rather play World of Warcraft all weekend long than travel but maybe someday she’ll want to tag along. Or sure, he doesn’t want kids now but maybe someday he’ll change his mind.

Don’t fall into this trap; if you’re more in love with the fantasy of your partner than who he or she really is, you need a major reality check, said Marina Sbrochi, a dating coach and the author of Stop Looking for a Husband: Find the Love of Your Life.

“You can’t overlook things more often than not in a relationship,” she said. “Fantasy is always better than reality, that’s why it’s called fantasy. You, however, live in reality. Present tense. Keep your head is in the game in this relationship.” 

5. You’re just not that into his or her family (or they’re just not that into you). 

It doesn’t bode well for your future together if you’ve met the parents and really don’t like them, said Gilbert. It’s even worse if your partner continually takes their side in arguments and doesn’t seem to have your back. 

“Ask yourself: Does she have a family you want to be part of? If the answer is no, and your significant other is unable to set boundaries with his parents, you are setting yourself up for a lifetime of miserable Thanksgivings and meddlesome conversations,” she said. “Think of it this way: The mother-in-law who is critical of you before you have children will inevitably try to raise those kids after they’re born.” 

She added: “Bottom line: if she’s more attached to her family than she is to you, run.”

6. You’re constantly wondering why your partner’s behavior doesn’t match up with his or her words.

Figuring out where your S.O. was on Saturday night shouldn’t be as difficult to crack as an episode of “Dateline: Real Life Mysteries.” If you’re often wondering what your partner is up to when you’re not around — or he always seems to be telling some half-truth — you may want to ask yourself if the relationship is really worth the worry, said Clark.

“Inconsistencies between behavior and words are common sign of a troubled relationship,” she said. “While it can be tempting to listen to words that often convey what we want to hear, listening to behavior is where you’ll hear the truth. Even if it is painful, behavior seldom lies.” 

7. Your personal goals are at odds. 

The best relationships are built on a strong sense of partnership: As a couple, you should know and deeply believe in each other’s individual dreams — and those life goals should more or less be compatible. If you start to realize how at odds your hopes for the future are, you may need to step away from the relationship, said Brenda Della Casa, the author of Cinderella Was A Liar: The Real Reason You Can’t Find (Or Keep) A Prince.

“Long-term relationships between two people who don’t ultimately want the same outcome is just asking for heartache,” she said.  

8. You’ve felt more insecure since you’ve been in the relationship. 

Your self-worth should in no way be tied to your partner’s opinion of you or your relationship status; your worth as a person comes from inside. That said, if your partner makes you feel unloveable or unsure of yourself to the point of anxiety, you need to address the issue, said Clark. 

“Dating the wrong person can drive up your anxiety and self-doubt,” she said. “The right relationship, on the other hand, drives up our confidence and satisfaction: we feel encouraged to strive to be our best selves but loved and accepted for who we are. 

9. You’re thinking about someone else. 

If you’re actively wondering if the grass would have been greener with your college boyfriend, you may be in some trouble, said Sbrochi. Also a bad sign? Fantasizing about what life would be like if you were single again.

“Two things could be going on here,”Sbrochi said. “Either you just don’t like who you’re with or perhaps you need to explore deeper within yourself the reason you aren’t satisfied with what you have. Ask yourself why you’re seeking things outside the relationship. When you find these answers, you can work on your relationship — or decide to go your own way.”   

10. You need to change who you are to keep your partner satisfied. 

There’s not one couple in the world who loves everything about each other. (We’re pretty sure even Angie wakes up some mornings and goes, “Beard shavings in the sink again, Brad? No, no, no.”) But if your partner looks at you as his personal pet project — someone he feels compellled to change in order to be worthy of him — you’re definitely in the wrong relationship, said Della Casa. 

“When your partner makes you feel like you can’t fully express yourself or punishes you or puts you down when you tell a joke or express an opinion they don’t like, it’s a problem,” she said. “If you can’t be authentic with your partner and accepted for who you are, what’s the point of the relationship?” 

 

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How Andrew Rannells handled being an over-employed actor

Neil Patrick Harris isn’t the only over-employed openly gay man in showbiz.

Andrew Rannells, who replaced Harris in Broadway’s Hedwig and the Angry Inch last year, is giving him a run for his money.

Rannells is one of the stars of the new film The Intern with Oscar winners Robert De Niro and Anne Hathaway and had to juggle filming the part with his role on HBO’s Girls and that of Hedwig.

‘I felt a little bit split personality-ish,’ he says in the new issue of Out Magazine. ‘I’d go from being drunk Elijah on Girls to Hedwig and then go to The Intern with a little glitter still stuck on me. That was good though because I got great walking in heels tips for Hedwig from Anne and (director) Stacy (Meyers).’

In The Intern, Rannells plays the chief operating officer of a hip e-commerce start-up who starts an internship program for retirees. Hathaway is the founder and De Niro an intern.

‘I was auditioning for another part but things weren’t lining up,’ the actor says. ‘The casting director suggested I read for the part of Candice, a woman. She was Anne’s character’s business partner. It clicked. I was like, “Let’s just leave the name as Candice.” We didn’t.’

The post How Andrew Rannells handled being an over-employed actor appeared first on Gay Star News.

Greg Hernandez

www.gaystarnews.com/article/how-andrew-rannells-handled-being-an-over-employed-actor/

2014 Lexus Raffle Winner: “I’ve Never Won Anything that Big Before in my Life”

Last year, Rosa “Linda” Reyes, who was the winner of HRC’s National Dinner Lexus raffle, was shocked when they called her name.
HRC.org

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Neil Patrick Harris And Brad Goreski Have Both Fallen Under Nick Jonas’ Spell

Nick Jonas doesn’t need “Chains.” His grip over gay men is a powerful one. Our obsession with the pop star-turned actor just keeps growing with no sign of slowing down anytime in the near future. Even openly gay celebrities who usually have a fan base of their own that fawn over them are jumping on the Nick Jonas bandwagon and expressing their admiration for the hunky idol.

In an appearance on The Wendy Williams Show to promote his new variety series Best Time Ever, Neil Patrick Harris revealed Jonas was his celebrity crush during a hot seat segment with the talk show host. Harris was not shy about confessing he has Jonas fever since husband David Burtka is already aware of it, and he even joked that the singer was “really good-looking before it was kind of allowed to think he was good-looking.”

“You kind of had to wait til he turned … 19 to 20. Then you’re like ‘What is happening?!’”

Watch Neil Patrick Harris in the hot seat on The Wendy Williams Show below.

The Tony and Emmy award-winning actor is not alone when it comes to crushing on the youngest Jonas Brother. Fashion stylist Brad Goreski also gushed about Nick in an interview with HuffPost Live stating that Jonas would be his ideal guest co-host on Fashion Police. Goreski is a self-proclaimed “Nick Jonas superfan,” but also admitted that his fandom has turned him into a “total sweating weirdo.”

Watch Brad Goreski talk about Nick Jonas on HuffPost Live below.

Aside from his burgeoning legion of adoring gays, Jonas has another reason to be celebratory. The heartthrob turns 23 years old today. Happy birthday, Nick Jonas! We’ll gladly help you blow out your candle anytime.

Jeremy Kinser

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Alabama Bill Abolishing Marriage Licenses Dies

An anti-gay bill that would have taken the state of Alabama out of the business of issuing marriage licenses failed to garner the necessary two-thirds House vote for approval during a special legislative session.

AL.com reports that the House voted 53-36 in favor of the bill. Sponsor Rep. Jim Hill said the bill’s purpose was to address the probate judges who’ve refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples.

“This would not require them to issue the marriage license but would allow the individuals to sign the contract and record it in the probate court just as you record a deed with the probate court,” Hill said. […]

Rep. Patricia Todd (pictured), D-Birmingham, the Alabama Legislature’s first openly gay member, questioned whether the change would matter to probate judges who claim religious objections to same-sex marriage.

“What is the difference between handing me a piece of paper for a license vs. accepting a piece of paper from me for a marriage contract?” Todd asked.

Want to stay up-to-date on anti-gay efforts like this bill in Alabama? Click HERE and LIKE our page on Facebook. Select “get notifications” in pulldown menu to receive our headlines in your feed.

The post Alabama Bill Abolishing Marriage Licenses Dies appeared first on Towleroad.

Kyler Geoffroy

Alabama Bill Abolishing Marriage Licenses Dies

Would You Rock The Same Hairstyle As Your Significant Other?

Whoever said, “What’s yours is mine and what’s mine is yours,” probably wasn’t talking about hair. But it looks like one stylist had a bit of fun pushing that boundary.

For Gypsy Sport’s Spring 2016 show at New York Fashion Week, Bumble and Bumble Global Artistic Director Laurent Philippon created a series of towering topknots and poofy buns worn by both male and female models. Inspired by the fabrics, people, colors and shapes in New York City, Philippon explained that it was all “about mixing the aesthetical codes.”

“Doing a guy’s hair on a girl or doing a girl’s hair on a guy. The mix of culture and the mix of gender is something I always stood for,” said Philippon in a press release. “There’s definitely a message of peace and understanding in the collection, and that’s what I really love.”

Philippon also used the same hair products on all models to achieve the intricate looks, including Spray de Mode to form a vertical ponytail which morphed into a tall topknot and Cityswept Finish so small ponytails could be backcombed and looped from ear to ear or from front to back similar to a mohawk.

We are in full support of giving guys and girls the same amount of treatment when it comes to hairstyling and maintenance. But, are matching hairdos with your significant other a do or don’t? Tell us your thoughts in the comments section!

This season, HuffPost Lifestyle will disrupt New York Fashion Week to ensure that it is an inclusive event for people of all skin tones, genders, sizes, shapes and personalities. Over the next week, we’ll be highlighting designers, models and runway shows that are working to democratize NYFW. Help us make fashion week an event for EVERYONE by spreading our hashtag #NYFW4ALL and be sure to check out all of our coverage.

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