“I’M NOT GAY” by J PEE

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J Pee created by Jesse Pepe
I’M NOT GAY
Written and Performed by: Jesse Pepe

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22 COMMENTS

  1. Didn’t really find it funny or brilliant myself. Now, if the last bit had been changed to “We’re not mad at you because you’re gay, we’re mad at you because you’re a fucking stereotypical faggot”

    THEN I’d have at least had a chuckle.

    As is, it’s just a dull unfunny song with a mediocre voice.

  2. OMG, I love it! Might end up humming it in public, maybe somebody will recognize it & sing along?

  3. I laugh at good humour, not the modern stuff that seems more concerned with being “hip” and extreme rather than being genuinely funny.

    And I don’t know, joke song or not, I find it very irritating how the “faggot” stereotype is still so publicised when it has nothing to do with being gay. So with this guy saying “I’m gay” because he likes musical theatre, wears pink socks, is overtly flirtatious/touchy with guys regardless of whether or not they want his advances, etc, adding in the final punchline of his gay friends disliking him for being a repugnant stereotype would have redeemed this.

  4. lol…stoooopid…some of us homos just gotta relax and take some things for the humor it was meant…not everything is an attack

  5. Never said it was meant to attack, just that the stereotype it promotes is something evil that holds back any chance at equality or acceptance. The worst thing is that too many young guys adopt that kind of behaviour when they realise their sexuality/come out, because there’s this hugely widespread idea that gay=faggot.

  6. A “musical theater-loving, pink socks-wearing, lisp, broken wrist, sissy” has as much right and entitlement to equal treatment as the butchiest, muscle hairy bear. Just like the first batch of feminist would not let women of color march and fight alongside with them because they were “afraid of being held back”, your calling for him being ridiculed for being who he is does more damage to being accepted. How can people in this community ask for equal treatment and acceptance when we don’t even do the same for one another. Like someone said, I much rather be friends with that “faggot” than with a self-hating one.

  7. I’ve no problem with a guy that way because he genuinely is that kind of person.

    However, I’ve met so many guys – especially the young ones – who adopt this personality and characterisms simply because it’s part of being gay in their mind. To me, THAT is what’s reprehensible, and what should be condemned. And this video – even if it’s a joke – makes no effort to quell this stereotype.

    When a man is gay, the only thing people should assume about him, is that he his sexually attracted to men. When a young man comes to terms with himself being gay, the only thing that should “change” in him is being open about his attractions.

    May have worded things wrong, but if you’re gay, weigh 300 pounds of pure muscle, play sports, chew tobacco and enjoy Bette Midler, or if you’re 120 pounds skinny, design clothing, listen to death metal, and
    have a bulldog, the only thing that should be part of being gay is that you like men.

  8. GOD!!! What is all this Bashing, we GAYS, should never be hateful of anyone, less we be judged by others the same way. Grow up and relax, it was what it was, less “FAGGOT”, I hate that term anyway, but when used Hateredly, you gotta take a look in the mirror before trying to make others be ashamed of who they are. Just take a deep breath and smell the wonderful life we have now, like so many before did not dare speak even one word about being Homosexual, now we can speak openly, and not be bashed by one of our own Gays.

  9. EXCELLENT!!! a lesson to all you “STRAIGHT” bottom guys on here looking for cock – GET FUCKING REAL!!!

  10. Yes, it is funny, it is good up to a point but that shower cap is just sooo wayback and we didn’t really find it that funny back then

  11. I thought the vid was fresh and funny. I guess I saw it in an entirely different light. I thought the main guy was making fun of the “stereotype,” rather than embracing it.

    I’ve always thought that shining a little light and humor on the absurdity of stereotypes is a more effective way to lessen their impact than giving them more credence than they deserve by taking them seriously.

    This may not be award-winning material, but I think the vid did a nice job in putting a serious situation in its proper perspective.

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