Contents:
- DOG ABANDONED AT NORTH CAROLA ANIMAL SHELTER FOR BEG 'GAY' GETS ADOPTED BY GAY UPLE
- THE BIG GAY DOG WALK
- WALK YOUR DOG—OR DO GOAT YOGA—AMONG THE GRAV OF GAY VETERANS AND CONGRSMEN
DOG ABANDONED AT NORTH CAROLA ANIMAL SHELTER FOR BEG 'GAY' GETS ADOPTED BY GAY UPLE
Go to gayrelatnships.
So many gay men that I meet are almost married to their dog.
A dog abandoned at a North Carola animal shelter after his owners thought he was gay was adopted by an openly gay uple on, believed to be around 4 years old, was left at Stanly County Animal Protective Servic. Fez gets along well wh both humans and other dogs, acrdg to the shelter's Facebook 's prev owners had found him domatg another male dog a sexual manner, leadg them to thk he was gay. They adopted Fez and renamed him Osr, after popular gay wrer Osr Wil, acrdg to the uple.
THE BIG GAY DOG WALK
“We jt thought would make sense for the gay dog to be adopted by a lovg gay fay. Gay rner. This “gay rner” may be the only one of s kd the world—and the fact that Hoover and his protégé, Cly Tolson, are buried nearby is not a cince.
His black grane stone—remiscent of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial—is engraved wh the words “A gay veteran, ” and his last name only appears at the foot of the grave. In the 1960s, Gtgs, a proment activist, closely worked wh Frank Kameny, another signifint figure the gay rights movement who was fired om his job as an Army astronomer jt for beg gay. Gtgs and Kameny are now neighbors the gay rner, ntug their activism even ath.
Kameny’s footstone reads simply, “Gay is good.
WALK YOUR DOG—OR DO GOAT YOGA—AMONG THE GRAV OF GAY VETERANS AND CONGRSMEN
Some plots the gay rner don’t yet have ath dat scribed bee their owners are still alive. Tom “Gator” Swann, a “proud gay veteran, ” has erected a stone wh an alligator a top hat and the epaph, “Never give up hope or give to discrimatn.
Proudly engravg your tth on a headstone is brave enough, but Herbert Kubli and Mark McElreath went one step further by markg their plot the gay rner wh a bench engraved wh a photo of their two ts and the words “Cat lovers”—a bold move the middle of a cemetery crawlg wh dogs. Leonard Matlovich’s powerful statement stone spawned an unofficial “gay rner” at the cemetery.