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Sounds Gay I'm In funny LGBT Pride T-Shirt

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Everhart, Avery R. (2020-10-06). "The limits and the promise of trans rights as human rights claims". OpenGlobalRights . Retrieved 2022-12-16. A variation of the above used by Queer Nation during the 1992 opening of the "Queer Shopping Network".

Aids—20 Years And Counting - Panel Discussion". Interview in Arts. July 2001. Archived from the original on 2007-11-16 . Retrieved 2007-07-08. Phoneticians have identified a few telltale traits. Often, this has involved getting people to sit in a lab and listen to recordings of men speaking. They’re then asked to rate each one by perceived “gayness”. The findings include – concentrate, because this is the science bit – an affrication of t and d (a little bit of a hiss at the end), the dentalisation of s, z and n. So-called vocal fry is often present (think Kim Kardashian at her breathiest), as are high-rising terminals (also known as “uptalk” – the statement that sounds like a question). And yes, the stretching out of “sibilant” consonants such as s and z (imagine Kenneth Williams saying “She sells sea shells on the sea shore” and you’re sort of there).

This is very sad. No one should have to feel self-conscious about such a fundamental expression of the self as the way they speak. No one should be shamed on the basis of their voice. Sadly, Sankin goes on to demonstrate that she’s part of the problem. She talks about how she successfully eliminated her New Jersey accent. She says uptalk drives her crazy: “It makes women sound very immature.” “Like” is “used excessively”. She even argues that vocal fry, which she believes people are copying from TV shows, is physically damaging: “You’re really fatiguing and straining [the vocal cords], you’re putting them in an unusual position.” There’s absolutely no evidence for this – as Sameer ud Dowla Khan, professor of linguistics at Reed College, has pointed out, it’s a standard feature of languages such as Danish, Vietnamese and Burmese. LGBT slogans are catchphrases or slogans which express support for members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender ( LGBT) communities and LGBT rights. This slogan against heterosexism was also used by Queer Nation. Another variation is "One, Two, Three, Four! Open up the closet door! Five, Six, Seven, Eight! Don't assume your kids are straight!" [7]

This slogan is often used by more militant gay people and implies self-defense against gay bashers.a b Hudson, David (2018-08-10). "What does 'Be Gay, Do Crime' mean?". Gay Star News. Archived from the original on 2021-06-05 . Retrieved 2020-04-16. Socially speaking, of course, it’s a bit different. Because gay men have long been stigmatised, the voice is often a source of shame. Thorpe himself sought help from speech pathologist Susan Sankin to change his diction. “When I’m not confident in my life for whatever reason, sometimes those feelings of shame and stigma resurface,” he told National Public Radio. After a bad breakup, “I started to find myself repelled by gay voices ... by these chattering gay voices around me”. So he went to see Sankin. Free, Cathy. "This woman offered to be the 'mom' at any gay wedding. Her post went viral". Washington Post . Retrieved 2019-11-02. Green, Jesse (December 2003). "When Political Are Mattered". New York Times . Retrieved 2007-07-08. As compliments go, I’ve had better. “You don’t seem gay.” The smile, with eyebrows raised in approval, tells me it’s supposed to be a compliment, and once again I’m baffled. I can’t easily compute what it means to be gay if it’s not having just identified yourself with that label. What they’re really saying, of course, is that you’re not, in the words of Quentin Crisp, “self-evident”. You haven’t – at least in that moment, at that party – exhibited the mannerisms linked in many people’s minds with male homosexuality. The notion you would be pleased to find this out reveals an unthinking prejudice: how refreshing it is to meet a gay who doesn’t make a meal of it.

This slogan was popularized by MAKEOUT in Belarus during the 2016 opening of the "meta- queer festival".

This may or may not be true. But looking at the research more generally, a few things appear to be certain. First: there is a style of speaking that people associate with gay men. Second: not all gay men use it, and some straight men do. Third: this style of speaking isn’t simply an importation of “feminine” qualities into male speech, although that appears to be what a lot of people think.

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