Thailand just made history as the first Southeast Asian nation to legalise same-sex marriage. It's a huge step for LGBTQ+ rights but the fight isn’t over. Here’s what it means for queer and gender-diverse folks around the world.

Being neurodivergent doesn’t cause queerness but it can make space for it. Here’s how ADHD, autism, and trauma shaped my non-binary identity and gender freedom.

K-pop idols like Holland, Bain, and KATSEYE’s Lara & Megan are breaking boundaries. This Pride, we celebrate the queer joy reshaping global pop.

Addison Rae didn’t make a queer album, but Addison understands why queer people need music like this. Here’s why her glitzy, glitchy debut hits harder than expected.

The “unemployed friend on a Tuesday” meme is funny — but for many queer, nonbinary, and neurodivergent people, it’s not a joke. It’s our reality. In a world that demands productivity but offers little support, this post unpacks why non-traditional labour deserves respect — and how we reclaim value beyond the grind.

Coming out as non-binary to older family members can feel overwhelming, especially when language, culture, or beliefs don’t align. This guide offers compassionate talking points, scripts, and strategies to help you share your identity with care. Whether it goes well or not, you deserve to be seen, respected, and supported just as you are.

Travel can be joyful, liberating, and life-changing—but for queer and trans people, it also comes with real risks. This guide offers practical tools, affirming insights, and intersectional strategies to help non-binary and LGBTQ+ travellers feel safe, seen, and supported. Whether you’re planning your first trip or your next one, this is for you.

June 12 marks more than a tragedy—it’s a reminder of queer resistance. This reflection honours the lives lost at Pulse, explores collective grief, and calls us toward remembrance rooted in action, healing, and radical love.

Coming out as non-binary isn’t a single milestone—it’s a lifelong, situational journey. In this personal essay, the editor reflects on what it means to come out again and again: to friends, family, in public, and most importantly, to yourself. It’s messy, powerful, exhausting—and deeply human.

What does non-binary really look like? We unpack the stereotypes, pressures, and truths about gender expression—because identity isn’t a dress code.