A YouTuber with a teddy bear is making adorable videos about LGBTQ stuff for preschoolers.

How do you talk with kids about LGBTQ stuff?

If you're Lindsay Amer, you sit down at a table with your best friend, Teddy, a stuffed bear, and have a conversation about queer topics.

Image via Queer Kid Stuff/YouTube, used with permission of Lindsey Amer.

Keep Reading
lgbtq gender education kids sexuality learning acceptance pride month tolerance queer queer kid stuff queer kids lindsay amer understanding each other earth
More

A queer musician shouted out an eatery's inclusive bathrooms. The response was delightful.

Ayesha Curry, a former actress and famed cookbook writer and restaurant owner, is a well-known Bay Area favorite.

As the host of "Ayesha's Homemade" on The Food Network, the author of "The Seasoned Life," and one of the collaborators behind International Smoke, she's a pretty busy woman.

Photo by Gustavo Caballero/Getty Images for NYCWFF.

Keep Reading
inclusion acceptance ayesha curry kehlani all-gender restrooms religious lgbtq people gender non
More

She was getting ready for Pride. What her grandma did brought the internet to tears.

Meet Lexie Nobrega. She saw Pride Month as a great reason to celebrate and spend time with her grandparents.

The 21-year-old who lives and studies in Norfolk, Virginia, traveled to Washington, D.C., for the city's Pride Month festivities. Not only would Nobrega celebrate being herself, she'd also get to spend a few nights with her grandparents — two of her favorite people.

Her grandmother's small act of kindness on the day of the Capital Pride Festival is now going viral.

When Nobrega woke up to get ready that morning, her grandma, Hermina, walked into the room, took one look at the creases on her granddaughter's bisexual Pride flag and thought, "No, this won't do." So she got out her iron and started "pressing it out."

Keep Reading
coming out bisexuality acceptance capital pride festival lgbtqia pride month
More

A church put women and LGBTQ people first. Attendance surged.

This church is redefining the relationship between the Black church and queer people.

On a rainy day in Harlem, Rev. Kyndra Frazier, 36, works at her desk at in a quiet office. She’s visibly relaxed, self-aware, and youthful.

Yet her journey to becoming a leader of one of the largest, most historic African American churches in New York City and exuding such confidence wasn’t easy.        

Keep Reading
inclusion acceptance queer african americans lgbtqia first corinthians baptist church black churches
More