It’s Torino GLBT Film Festival time. Here’s a short video to show what the locals think about flaunting it in public…
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Pulsing through the city and cooling the warm air, the Bosphorus splits Istanbul into its European and Asian parts. But this isn’t a city so simply divided. Each district has its unique flavour and each is a rich melting pot, fusing culture in its own way and simmering with activity.
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So you’ve stuffed yourself with meat, pastry and chocolate, you’ve celebrated with champagne, whisky or whatever your favourite tipple is, and you’re sitting, bloated, staring into the rain through the window. So what next? Here are 7 fun steps to get set your compass and plan your journey for the next year.
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Snow is falling all around Alpe d’Huez, which is good news for skiers planning to go to European Gay Ski Week on 24th – 31st March.
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This past week, I was reminded again how lucky I am to be able to work with people across the world. Not only does this mean I can work with some of the best people in their field but also I can use time zone differences to my advantage.
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With festival season in full swing, here are five tips for newbies (and the more experienced)…
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Are you frozen in a state of indecisiveness by too much choice? Are our choices helping us move forward or merely keeping us pacified within our own delusions of power and control?
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Sometimes it’s only when we lose something we’ve become attached to that we finally let go and are free to find our true voice. This was the case with Janet Echelman, a painter who lost her paints whilst travelling and found her true artistic voice as a sculptor using a rather unusual modelling material.
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With its quaint shops and restaurants, Victorian pier, pebble beach and numerous gay venues, you can be forgiven for staying put in Brighton. Why not try something different on your next trip to the city?
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Tales of the City Musical is opening its doors to San Francisco. Why not also take a walking tour and see the real sites (and sights!) from the Armistead Maupin’s chronicles.
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How one man, a novelist, poet, university professor, tattoo artist, sex reseacher and pornographer has shed light on gay life before gay liberation.
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Beyond the image of crowded cities, cheap goods and sweat shops, Iain Shiels discovers a China of contradictions and quiet beauty.
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The Internet in Society: Empowering or Censoring Citizens?
Posted on 17. Apr, 2011 by Neil J Lloyd.
Removing gay kissing from Facebook is only part of a much bigger problem. Evgeny Morozov presents an alternative take on ‘cyber-utopianism’ – the seductive idea that the internet plays a largely emancipatory role in global politics.
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Is that show you’re desperate to see sold out? Don’t believe it for one minute – here are 5 No-Sweat Steps to bag that all important ticket.
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Want to win a tour of Vietnam worth £1595.00? Do we even need to ask that question?
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If you’ve been watching the news, you couldn’t help but be stunned by what has been happening across the Middle East and North Africa since late January. What does this mean for gay people living or travelling in Egypt? Iain Shiels draws from his personal experience to explain why he’s returning to one of the world’s most interesting and culturally rich countries.
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At the end of an evening, why don’t we ask our dates for sex directly? And what has this got to do with the revolutions happening in North Africa?
Steven Pinker explores language as a window into human nature and explains how we use it to negotiate relationships of dominance, communality and reciprocity.
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What if your partner fell critically ill? If the only way you could save him is to donate most of your own liver? And what would you do if, after all the gruelling operations and emotional turmoil involved, the relationship abruptly ended?
This is what happened to David Jedeikin, who decided to leave everything behind and embark on seven month trip around the world.





















