Gay one-night stand events reading
Screenshots
Description
Grindr is the world’s #1 free dating app serving the LGBTQ community. If you’re gay, bi, gender non-conforming, queer, or even just curious, Grindr is the best and easiest way to meet new people for friendships, hookups, dates, and whatever else you’re looking for.
On a trip? Grindr is an indispensable tool for LGBTQ travelers—log in to assemble locals and get recommendations for bars, restaurants, events, and more. With Grindr in your pocket, you’ll always be connected to other LGBTQ people around you and have your finger on the pulse of what’s happening.
Ready to get started? Creating your profile is easy, and you can share as much or little about yourself as you enjoy. Within minutes you’ll be ready to connect, chat, and meet up with people near you.
Grindr is faster and better than ever:
• See people nearby based on your location
• Chat and share personal photos
• Add tags to share your interests
• Seek tags to find others based on their interests
• Create private albums to share (and unshare) multiple photos at once
• Filter your search to spot what you want
• Luminary your favorites and block others
• Report people easily and safely
Looking for even more? Upgra
WHO endorses event-driven PrEP for gay men
The Earth Health Organization (WHO) has updated its recommendation for pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) to include event-driven PrEP taken before and after sex – also called on-demand PrEP or the 2+1+1 schedule – as an HIV prevention option for men who have sex with men.
The update was announced at the 10th International AIDS Society Conference on HIV Science (IAS ) in Mexico Urban area. The conference featured numerous presentations on PrEP, including a report that no participants in the French Prévenir study who consistently used either daily or event-driven PrEP have acquired HIV.
Event-driven PrEP involves taking a double dose (two pills) of Truvada (tenofovir disoproxil fumarate/emtricitabine) between 2 and 24 hours before sex is anticipated, and then, if sex occurs, one pill 24 hours after the double dose and another 24 hours later. If sex occurs several days in a row, one pill should be taken each diurnal, until 48 hours after the last event.
Glossary
event driven
In relation to pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), this dosing schedule involves taking PrEP just before and after having sex. It is an alternative to daily dosing that
Upcoming Events
About us
In , nestled in the heart of New York City at Santos Party House, DJ Dan Darlington ignited a spark that would alter the LGBTQ+ events scene. He created BRÜT, a leading underground gay party in the USA, posthaste establishing itself as an essential part of the city’s nightlife with a symphony of master beats of incredible House Tech awakening everyone’s soul.
Initially catering to men in leather and fetish gear, BRÜT has grown to mark confident libertine energy, diversity, and the freedom to express oneself without assessment, encouraging all partygoers to come in their sexiest, making it one of the most sought-after underground gay parties in NYC.
The house music sanctuary that began in New York rapidly escalated, expanding across the United States within the LGBTQ+ community, gathering thousands of people from different cities from all over the world.
Today, BRÜT Party is renowned for hosting popular gay parties across the United States, including our renowned Halloween party in Los Angeles, Folsom Street Fair, Dore Alley San Francisco, SF Pride, NYC Pride, Palm Springs Pride, Palm Springs White Party, IML Chicago, St. Patrick's Day, Market D
A Leathery Mood: On Jeremy Atherton Lin’s &#;Gay Bar&#;
With few exceptions, the queer spaces I possess visited over the years vary wildly, but there is a slippery quality that unites my experiences in them: the affectionate bath of alterity. The queer DJ and penner madison moore describes clubs as ‘portals’, for their ability to help us imagine a different way of doing things, to escape the capitalist and heteronormative logic of the ‘real world’. Through the gay bar as portal, we might enter places where we can be the majority not the minority, places where fantasy and debauchery are made possible, where identity and desire are heightened.
Jeremy Atherton Lin’s GAY BAR: WHY WE WENT OUT () is a declaration of the author’s love of male lover bars. It is, as far as I can tell, one of the only attempts at a cultural history of the gay bar, be it a cultural history that is sexier and messier, because Lin does not shy away from the visceral qualities of queer bars. He does not evade the smells and the dirt and the fluids as a comparatively fusty historian might (see, say, Peter Ackroyd’s QUEER CITY, ) and instead embraces impropriety. GAY BAR opens in a gloomy room, wh
.