COCKBOYS:
With nearly 2 million video views on XTube, this New England stud was no stranger to showing off before becoming a full-fledged CockyBoy. Now he’s ditched the sunglasses and blurred disguises for the first time ever in order to prove that both he and his massive dick are 100% Cocky. Though he identifies as straight, Bravo Delta has always thrived off of the attention he’s received from both girls and guys. But who in their right mind could ignore his ripped, furry physique and throbbing pink tool? Only time will tell how far Bravo Delta’s curiosity will take him, but his future as a CockyBoy is bound to be bright and full of cum!
HIS TWITTER
When the Bears follow a lead to a comedy club to question comedian Bruce Daniels (playing himself) about his run-in with the murder victim, Nelson (Ben Zook) decides to dust off his stand up act with disastrous results. Comedian Shawn Pelofsky also appears as herself. Reggie: Rick Copp. Wood: Joe Dietl.
Tension between the Bears over Hot Toddy’s involvement in J Cub’s murder reach a boiling point resulting in Nelson (Ben Zook) choosing his new boyfriend over his two best friends. Reggie: Rick Copp. Wood: Joe Dietl.
“This is one of my first times trying one armed push ups so forgive me if the form is off, lol. I haven’t done a standard push up in as long as I can remember. I just lift weights. My quad actually isn’t touching the ground, it might look that way b/c of the loose shorts. Also, sorry for the little pause between push ups 3 and 4, I messed up a part of the solve.”
“This vid combines my 2 main hobbies. (lifting and cubing).”
National Coming Out Day was first celebrated on October 11, 1988, exactly one year after the historic March On Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights. Today we mark the 24th National Coming Out Day, and continue to celebrate it as a day when lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people and their allies proudly share who they are and encourage those who aren’t out of the closet to join them in an effort to ignite and increase discussions of and about the LGBT community.
When it comes to visibility and impact, it can be argued that celebrities have an especially large role in shaping the way mainstream society views an issue. Until recently, coming out of the closet could trigger the end of a star’s career and even now many in Hollywood remain in the closet. But more and more celebrities are opening up about being gay and, thus, changing and broadening understanding about who could potentially be LGBT.
Have a look at the stories of 41 celebrities who have come out of the closet HERE @ HUFFPOST
British artist David Hockney talks about how he came out of the closet or rather how he was forced out of the closet. He also remembers back to his art school days and painting Quentin Crisp.
Lady Bunny, female impersonator, tells her ‘coming out’ story. It sounds like is wasn’t a big surprise for anyone… until it came to the sex part.
Dan Savage offers some advice for kids coming out on National Coming Out Day (and in general) to MTV News:
“Coming out is not the solution to your problems,” he admitted. “Coming out is often the beginning of new problems. … We shouldn’t just blindly encourage kids to jump out. They need to come with a plan: who your parents are, friends are, whether you’re going to have support and then line up that support.”
Porn Star Eddie Stone tells us his coming out story. Eddie knew he was gay since having a grade school crush but it was his mom who forced him out of the closet.
On his newly revamped daytime show Anderson Live, Kristin Chenoweth discussed Anderson’s “big summer”, asking him what it was that made him decide, at this particular point, to come out of the closet.
Said Cooper:
“It just got to the point where — I’ve been torn for a long time between a desire as a reporter to just do my job and be known as a reporter — and at the same time I do think visibility is important. I do think that the tide of history only moves forward when everyone is fully visible….I didn’t want to send a message that there was anything I was ashamed about or unhappy about or not comfortable with. That was the main thing for me. I appreciate all the support I got and all the encouragement. I am the same person I always was, I do the job just the same way.”
