🌈 Queerly Notable: A Deep Dive into This Week’s LGBTQ+ Headlines February 20 – 26, 2025 Hey, fam. This week has been a wild ride, and unfortunately, a lot of it isn’t good news. From Republican-led efforts to undo marriage equality (yes, again), to trans athletes being targeted at the border, to a concerning new
Food is something that binds us Mexicans the most! Each state in Mexico has its unique dish, which is a testament to the region’s culture, traditions, and local produce. But how many of these dishes are known in the rest of the world apart from Mexico? Thanks to the large Mexican community in Los Angeles,
Roberta Flack’s cover of “Ballad of the Sad Young Men” can still be resonated with due to the artistry it encapsulates, as well as the deep empathy Flack has with vulnerable communities. This song is part of her debut album, First Take, released in 1969 and it indicates that Flack is not just a powerful
Hey, fabulous community! This week has been a whirlwind of legal battles, cultural upheavals, and vibrant celebrations. From federal courts standing up for trans rights to the unsettling political interference in our cherished arts institutions, there’s a lot to unpack. So, grab your favorite beverage, get comfy, and let’s delve into the stories that matter
As we move through February, Long Beach is buzzing with vibrant events to honor Black History Month! This is the perfect opportunity to dive into the rich cultural heritage and remarkable achievements of the African American community. Whether you’re into live performances, thought-provoking discussions, art exhibits, or supporting local businesses at a community market, there’s
Long Beach, California, is home to a growing number of Black-led nonprofits that work tirelessly to uplift and support the local community. These organizations offer crucial services, foster cultural pride, and work towards economic and social empowerment. Here’s a look at some of these impactful groups in 2025 and how you can get involved. The
I still remember the first time I heard Believe by Cher. I was freshly arrived in the U.S. from México, barely 13 or 14 years old, trying to make sense of a new world, a new language, a new life. I had no idea who Cher was—hell, I didn’t even understand the words she was