Review: The Andy Warhol Diaries Is Tender, Insightful, and Worth More than 15-Minutes of Fame
Last week, I started watching the limited series documentary on Netflix, “The Andy Warhol Diaries.”
I love how the show’
We Are All Masculine and Feminine to Different Degrees
But why do we need to use those labels at all?
Each one of us manifests the so-called masculine and
The Threat of Religious Extremism and Radicalized Individuals to the Common Good
The lack of critical thinking skills, open-mindedness, and prejudice leads to inhumane behaviour. TQP219
Critical thinking is not about being
LGBTQ+ People Are Uniquely Self-Aware and Can Teach Respect and Compassion for a Common Humanity
Not causing harm — How self-examination is the foundation of mindfulness and queer wellbeing.
The other day, I was reading, “When
An Intergenerational Conversation With Gay Activist Ken Popert
Think Queerly Podcast Leadership Interview with Co-Host, Jeff Iovannone — TQ216
Today’s episode is the result of an intergenerational intersection.
Queerness, Horror, Memoir, and Toronto LGBTQ History in “RED X” — a New Novel by David Demchuk
A Think Queerly Podcast Interview with award-winning author, David Demchuk — TQ213
“RED X,” David Demchuk’s second novel, is about
Human(e) Thought Leadership: How to Be the Change for the Common Good Through Self-Mastery
A single person can make a difference in the world, but they can't do it alone without a
Why Are Rightwing Extremist Groups So Secretive?
What have they got to hide? On the discontentment and tragedy of not knowing one’s connection with humanity.
Recently,
Can Written or Spoken Words Be Considered Violence and Therefore Responsible for Violent Acts?
A semantic analysis and follow-up to my article, “Words Themselves Are Not Violence — Only Physical Acts of Aggression Are.”
Arguing
Some Thoughts on the Issues to Consider for Leaving Facebook
The benefits of staying versus compromising one’s personal values and supporting a possibly harmful business.
Listen to this week&
