Category: Opinion

At Gayety, our opinion section offers insightful commentary on LGBTQ+ issues, culture, and current events, fostering thoughtful discussions within our community.

  • They Meant Well: Oopsie Quotes from Straight Allies

    They Meant Well: Oopsie Quotes from Straight Allies

    Straight allies, we love you. Your rainbow nail polish and “Yas Queen” energy mean the world. But sometimes, just sometimes, your good intentions come wrapped in phrases that land with a thud instead of a hug. In honor of Pride Month, we’ve rounded up some of the most well-meaning but hilariously off-base things straight people say to their queer friends.

    Because hey, you tried. And that’s… something.

    Backhanded Compliments, the Musical

    Let’s start with the classics. These are the comments that sound supportive, until you think about them for more than two seconds.

    “You don’t look gay!”
    Translation: You expected a stereotype, and we failed to deliver it.

    “You’re trans? I never would’ve guessed, you look totally normal!”
    You meant “passing,” but what you really said was that there’s a “normal” way to look… and we weren’t supposed to meet the standard.

    “You’re nothing like other lesbians I’ve met.”
    This is just a rebrand of “you’re one of the good ones” and no one asked for that remake.

    “You’re way too pretty to be gay!”
    We missed the part where sexuality was based on a face card. And there are PLENTY of pretty queer folks.

    Stereotypes Dressed as Support

    Some phrases feel like they came straight out of a 2005 sitcom, all personality, no nuance.

    “I need a gay best friend!”
    We’re people, not purse-sized therapists with skincare tips and a punchy one-liner quota

    “Which one of you is the guy?”
    This question pops up at every queer wedding, and somehow still hasn’t retired. Spoiler: Neither of us is the guy. That’s the point.

    The “I Don’t See Labels” Olympics

    Then there are the moments where people try to be extra chill about queerness, and in doing so, erase it entirely.

    “I don’t care if you’re gay, just don’t hit on me.”
    You’ve centered yourself in a story that’s not about you. No offense, but we weren’t planning on it.

    “Why does everything have to be so political?”
    Our existence isn’t a debate topic. If being seen feels political to you, imagine how living it feels to us.

    “Do you have to talk about being queer all the time?”
    If we don’t, no one else will — and some of us spent years not talking about it just to stay safe.

    Confused But Curious

    The bisexual erasure hits hardest here.

    “Wait, you’re bi? Doesn’t that mean you’re just confused?”
    No, Brenda. It means we’re attracted to more than one gender, and we still don’t want your boyfriend.

    “So if you’re pan, does that mean you’re attracted to literally everyone?”
    Why it misses: No, we’re not in love with your barista, your dog walker, and your dad.

    “So, like, what are you into in bed?”
    If we just told you we’re queer and your first follow-up is about our sex life, you’re in the wrong lane, babe.

    A Little Grace Goes a Long Way

    Look, no one gets it right 100% of the time. Being a good ally isn’t about nailing every term or rainbow-washing your wardrobe. It’s about listening, learning, and showing up. Pride isn’t just a party, it’s a reminder that queer people exist year-round, in all our variety, vibrancy, and yes, even messy moments.

    So the next time you want to say something “supportive,” maybe pause and ask yourself: Is this about them… or me? And if you do mess up, don’t panic. Apologize, laugh with us, not at us, and try again.

    We’ll still let you come to the gay bar (maybe).

  • Aries Embrace the Spring Equinox and Prepare for Change with Upcoming Solar Eclipse

    Aries Embrace the Spring Equinox and Prepare for Change with Upcoming Solar Eclipse

    The vernal equinox on March 20 wasn’t just a shift in seasons; it was a cosmic call for the queer community to embrace a new era of vibrant self-expression. Marking the official start of spring and the fiery Aries season, this astrological turning point promises a surge of dynamic energy and a fresh start. With equal parts day and night, the equinox symbolizes balance and new beginnings, inviting us to step into our most authentic selves with confidence and flair. Expect a more audacious and uninhibited approach to life as the sun powerfully enters Aries, the zodiac’s trailblazing first sign, known for its “act now, think later” philosophy.

    But this isn’t your average seasonal transition. This year’s equinox comes with a celestial cocktail of intense energies: Venus retrograde is stirring up relationship reflections, Mercury retrograde is challenging our communication, eclipse season is bringing transformative shifts, and Neptune’s once-in-a-lifetime entry into Aries is ushering in a profound period of reimagining self-identity. These astrological events are set to amplify the season’s transformative potential, offering unique and powerful opportunities for growth, self-discovery, and joyful celebration within the queer community. Get ready for a cosmic glow-up, darlings!

    Aries: Solar Return Realness

    Photo: Freepik

    Happy birthday, Aries queens! This equinox is your moment to shine brighter than ever. With a solar eclipse on March 29 and Neptune’s grand entrance on March 30, it’s time to redefine yourselves on your own terms. Embrace your individuality, take those bold steps, and serve some serious queer realness!

    Taurus: Release and Reflect, My Dears

    Photo: Freepik

    While everyone else is serving chaotic energy, Taurus, you’re being called to reflect and release. Venus retrograde is bringing up some old tea, but don’t be afraid to face it. This is your chance to shed what no longer serves your queer journey.

    Gemini: Find Your Queer Tribe

    Photo: Freepik

    Gemini, the equinox is sparking new connections and opportunities. Step outside your comfort zone and find your queer tribe! The solar eclipse on March 29 could bring some major social realignments and unexpected queer breakthroughs.

    Cancer: Career Queen Realness

    Photo: Freepik

    Cancer, this season is your career’s glow-up moment! Neptune’s arrival in Aries on March 30 is amplifying your ambition. Embrace leadership roles and new initiatives, and get ready for some serious queer recognition.

    Leo: Unleash Your Queer Adventure

    Photo: Freepik

    Leo, the astrological new year is igniting your inner explorer! Mars’s entry into Leo on April 18 is unleashing a surge of energy. Embrace new adventures and break free from the mundane. It’s your time to shine!

    Virgo: Guarded Glamour, Darling

    Photo: Freepik

    Virgo, approach this period with self-awareness. Mercury retrograde might throw some shade, but it’s also an opportunity for deeper reflection. When Mercury goes direct on April 7, you’ll be serving clarity and confidence.

    Libra: Relationship Realness Check 

    Photo: Freepik

    Libra, the equinox is highlighting your relationships. The full moon on April 12 is revealing imbalances. Use this time to advocate for your needs and find some compromise, especially within your queer connections.

    Scorpio: Habit Hotness, Babe

    Photo: Freepik

    Scorpio, assess your habits and routines. Mercury and Venus retrograde might cause some delays, but by mid-April, you’ll be serving a whole new level of clarity and motivation. Get ready for that queer transformation!

    Sagittarius: Creative Queen Energy

    Photo: Freepik

    Sagittarius, the equinox is igniting your adventurous spirit! The solar eclipse on March 29 is sparking creativity. Embrace new projects and take some fabulous queer risks.

    Capricorn: Home Sweet Home Realness

    Photo: Freepik

    Capricorn, focus on your home and emotional foundations. Neptune’s arrival in Aries on March 30 marks a new chapter in your sense of stability. Reimagine your concept of “home” and find your chosen queer family.

    Aquarius: Communication Kiki

    Photo: Freepik

    Aquarius, this season is all about communication and connection. The full moon on April 12 is bringing revelations about your interactions. Expect clarity in important queer discussions.

    Pisces: Financial Fabulousness, My Loves

    Photo: Freepik

    Pisces, Aries season is highlighting your finances and self-worth. Neptune’s departure on March 30 signals a new chapter. Reassess your priorities and embrace your worth. It’s time to own your queer power!

  • Cooper Koch Responds to District Attorney Hochman’s Opposition to Menendez Brothers’ New Trial

    Cooper Koch Responds to District Attorney Hochman’s Opposition to Menendez Brothers’ New Trial

    Los Angeles District Attorney Nathan Hochman has publicly opposed granting the Menendez Brothers a new trial, a position that has drawn criticism from actor Cooper Koch, who portrayed Erik Menendez in the Netflix series Monsters.

    The case revolves around Lyle and Erik Menendez, who were convicted in 1996 of murdering their parents, José and Mary Menendez. The brothers have long maintained that they killed their parents in self-defense after enduring years of sexual, physical, and emotional abuse. In 2022, former District Attorney George Gascon recommended that the brothers be re-sentenced, which could have resulted in their release on parole. This recommendation came after new evidence surfaced, including letters that allegedly supported the brothers’ claims of abuse.

    However, Hochman, who was elected as District Attorney in 2024, dismissed the notion of a new trial for the Menendez brothers. In a press conference held Friday, Hochman questioned the credibility of new evidence presented in their case, specifically a letter from Erik Menendez to a man named Andy Cano, dated 1988. Hochman cast doubt on the authenticity of the letter and its relevance to the case.

    “We looked again at the credibility of the letters, particularly this Andy Cano 1988 supposed letter,” Hochman said. “It calls into drastic question whether this is in fact a 1988 letter written by Erik Menendez to Andy Cano about this sexual abuse.” Hochman also stated that even if the letter were valid, it was not presented during the original trial and came too late to be considered in the current proceedings. “The delay in bringing this motion from at least 2015 to 2023 is substantial,” he added, referring to the brothers’ request for a re-sentencing.

    Hochman emphasized that, based on the legal grounds, the court should deny the Menendez brothers’ current habeas petition. He also noted that if the court disagreed, it could issue an “order to show cause,” which would involve further legal proceedings.

    Cooper Koch, who played Erik Menendez in Monsters, a role that dramatized the brothers’ lives and the complex circumstances surrounding the murders, responded to Hochman’s stance in a statement. In a message shared via his brother Payton Koch’s Instagram Story, Cooper expressed his disapproval of Hochman’s position.

    “I am deeply troubled by the statement made today by District Attorney Nathan Hochman,” Cooper Koch said in a statement released on his brother, Payton Koch’s Instagram story. “It is still my firm belief that the Menendez brothers did not receive a fair second trial and all of the evidence that supported their claims of sexual, psychological, physical, and emotional abuse at the hands of their mother and father were not considered.”

    Koch, who has become a vocal advocate for the Menendez brothers’ case, further expressed his belief in the brothers’ innocence and the need for justice. “I remain hopeful that there is still a path forward that will lead to their freedom, so I encourage all of their supporters to keep their voices strong,” he added.

    The Menendez brothers were convicted of first-degree murder for killing their parents in Beverly Hills in 1989. Their case garnered widespread media attention, with many questioning whether their actions were the result of a lifetime of abuse. After serving over 30 years in prison, the brothers have continued to fight for their freedom, with renewed support from activists, legal experts, and the entertainment industry.

    As the debate over their case continues, the Menendez brothers’ future remains uncertain. Hochman’s decision to reject their request for a new trial adds another chapter to one of California’s most infamous criminal cases. Fans and advocates like Koch continue to rally behind the brothers, hoping for a chance at justice and potential release.

  • How To Tell If Someone Is Gay: Dispelling Myths & Outdated Stereotypes

    How To Tell If Someone Is Gay: Dispelling Myths & Outdated Stereotypes

    “Gaydar”, “gay face”, the “gay ear”. These are terms that speak to a seemingly universal assumption—that it’s possible to determine someone’s sexuality based on their appearance alone. But is it really all that simple? Can people with a “strong gaydar” really sense whether someone is gay just by looking at them? Do some people really have an unmistakable “gay face” that easily gives away their sexuality? Is it really possible to tell if someone is gay?

    Related | Debunking The ‘Gaydar’ Myth

    Diverse young friends celebrating gay pride festival
    Shutterstock

    Can You Tell If Someone Is Gay Just By Their Appearance?

    The short answer? No. You can assume someone’s sexuality based on certain stereotypes, but there is no surefire way to “clock” someone without actually getting confirmation from that person. A lot of people think that you can easily spot a gay person by looking for certain signs. An effeminate man who’s into fashion, makeup, and RuPaul’s Drag Race may seem like an obvious candidate. But these are just stereotypes of what a gay person might like, and they’re deeply rooted in homophobia and, to a certain extent, misogyny.

    What Makes A Man?

    Let’s face it, we live in a deeply heteronormative society. What this means is that we’re conditioned—be it by our families, schools, religion, authority figures, or the media—to believe that being cisgender and heterosexual is the default and “normal” modes of gender and sexuality. And with this belief comes assumptions about what it means to be cis and straight. For men, it means being masculine, assertive, dominant, and unemotional. It means being into traditionally “manly” hobbies like extreme sports, fishing, cars, and hunting. It means not being too flashy in terms of your personal style, and not being into “feminine” clothing like short shorts or tight-fitting jeans, or flowy tops.

    When someone goes against the grain and looks, acts, or participates in things that are deemed “feminine”, people then tend to assume that that person is not a “real man”. In short, if they’re not into traditionally masculine things, then they must be gay, right?

    Not quite. After all, there are plenty of gay men who are buff, into working out, present more masculine and don’t typically enjoy more “feminine” hobbies. There are also plenty of lesbians and bisexual women who don’t look or act “butch” and prefer wearing dresses and skirts, wear makeup, and have never picked up a drill in their lives.

    Mr. Bear Budapest Hungary Pride
    Shutterstock

    Understanding SOGIE

    The best way to dispel the myth that you can easily tell if someone’s gay is by understanding the difference between sexual orientation, gender identity, and expression or SOGIE. These are all independent aspects of one’s personal identity.

    Sexual Orientation

    This is who you’re sexually (and/or romantically) attracted to. Homosexual (gay and lesbian) people are attracted to people of the same gender. Heterosexual (straight) people are attracted to people of a different gender. Typically this includes men who are attracted to women and women who are attracted to men. Bisexual and pansexual people are attracted to people of the same and different genders.

    Gender Identity

    This is your personal conception of your own gender. In other words, this is defined by whether you identify as a man, woman, or both/neither. Those who identify as the latter may be considered non-binary, agender, or genderfluid.

    Doctors, family, and society, sometimes unwittingly assign people a certain gender at birth. Some of those people will grow up realizing that they don’t identify with that gender. That makes them transgender.

    Gender Expression

    Your gender expression is how you express or present your gender to the outside world. This includes your behavior, mannerisms, speech, clothing, and hair.

    But remember: a person’s gender identity and expression are fundamentally different from their sexual orientation. In other words, who you find attractive has no bearing on your gender identity or how you wish to express that identity.

    As such, this makes the idea of “being able to tell whether someone is gay” based on their outward appearance, body language, hobbies, and interests moot.

    How Do You Know If Someone Is Gay, Then?

    The only surefire ways to know if someone is gay are actually quite straightforward.

    1. They Openly Identify As Gay

    If a person says they identify as gay, chances are, they’re gay. Only an individual can discern what their sexual identity is. It has nothing to do with how they dress, talk, express themselves, or what interests they happen to have.

    2. They Are In A Same-Sex Relationship

    Homosexuality is a sexual orientation—pure and simple. No types of clothing, manners of speaking, or hobbies inherently link to a sexual preference. Society’s assumptions, culture, or even just anecdotal experiences usually inform these associations with sexuality. If someone is clearly in a same-sex relationship that is sexual, romantic or both, then they are likely not heterosexual. However, it doesn’t necessarily mean they are homosexual – they could be bisexual, pansexual, or any number of other orientations.

    Queer couple embracing each other indoors
    Shutterstock

    Final Thoughts

    The societal expectations surrounding gender roles and sexual preference simply amount to assumptions influenced by stereotypes. There are certainly some cultural norms that are more common in people who identify as gay, so some of these norms may feel like obvious signs that indicate someone’s sexuality. However, it’s not fair to make assumptions about anyone’s sexuality, and it’s always best to keep an open mind.

    Related | Apparently, Your Gaydar Doesn’t Really Work

  • Why Some Straight Men Sleep With Other Men

    Why Some Straight Men Sleep With Other Men

    Sexual identities and sexual behaviors don’t always match because sexuality is multidimensional. Many people recognize sexual fluidity, and some even identify as “mostly straight.” (more…)

  • Drag Is Not Dangerous

    Drag Is Not Dangerous

    As the right clutch their pearls, Sasha Velour is here to clear some misconceptions

    (more…)
  • What Does Arosexual Mean?

    What Does Arosexual Mean?

    In a world where everyone is more or less expected to desire sex and romance, the idea that one could be asexual or aromantic may seem rather odd. But asexual and aromantic people do exist — in fact, a whole spectrum of orientations and identities fall under the ace and aro umbrellas.

    Here, we take a look at one such identity: “arosexual.”

    Related | What Is the Questioning Flag?

    Arosexual Meaning

    Arosexual is a relatively new term that has only come up in recent years. The official arosexual definition is up for debate, as there are several interpretations of the word.

    Some sources say that arosexual is a term that describes people who view sexual attraction and romantic attraction as mutually exclusive. In other words, they can only experience one or the other for each object of affection or potential partner. You may only feel sexually attracted to one partner but never romantically attracted to them and vice versa for another partner.

    However, others believe that the term arosexual is a misnomer for aromantic asexual or aroace — an orientation that can be described as having no desire for or interest in both sexual or romantic experiences.

    Arosexual: What Does It Mean?
    Maria Orlova / Pexels

    Asexual? Aromantic? What Do These Words Mean?

    If all these words sound new to you, don’t worry. Here, we break down some of the concepts related to asexuality, aromanticism, and arosexuality.

    Asexuality

    The Asexual Visibility & Education Network (AVEN) describes an asexual person as someone who “does not experience sexual attraction”.

    Asexuality is distinct from celibacy in that asexual people do not choose to abstain from sex. In that sense, asexuality is as much a sexual orientation as is being gay or lesbian. It is not something you can turn on or off.

    It’s important to note that the asexual experience varies from person to person. Asexuality is a spectrum where people can identify between asexual and allosexual – the latter defined as people who experience sexual attraction.

    Those who fall somewhere in the middle of the spectrum can identify with several different identities, including:

    • Gray-asexual: Also called “graysexual” or “gray ace”, gray-asexual people are those who may experience sexual attraction to a limited extent.
    • Demisexual: These are people who do experience sexual attraction but only after forming a strong emotional bond with another person.
    • Aceflux: These are people who may fluctuate from asexual to sexual. Much like genderfluid people do not have a definite gender identity, aceflux people may find that their sexual attraction changes over time.
    • Reciprosexual: These people can only be sexually attracted to people who reciprocate their feelings.
    • Akoisexual: These people experience sexual attraction to others but do not wish for their attraction to be reciprocated. Once their feelings are reciprocated, they may feel that their attraction fades away.

    What is Arosexual?
    Cole Keister / Pexels

    Aromanticism

    AVEN describes “aromantic” as people who are “not romantically attracted to or desiring of romantic relationships at all”.

    Many people in the asexual community believe that sexual orientation differs from romantic orientation (to who you are romantically attracted). This is essentially the basis for the split attraction model, a theory that many in the ace and aro communities use to better explain their sexual orientations.

    The split attraction model states that sexual attraction and romantic attraction are independent aspects of one’s orientation. Thus, people who identify as asexual do not necessarily identify as aromantic and vice versa. Asexual people can still develop romantic feelings and the desire to have romantic relationships with other people – they’re just not interested in the sexual aspect of being in a relationship. Or, in the case of gray ace and acespec people (i.e., people on the asexual spectrum), they can experience attraction and arousal to a certain extent and act upon those feelings in whatever way is most comfortable to them.

    AVEN points out that romantic and sexual orientation differences are “by no means exclusive to asexual people”.

    Aromantic Asexual

    An aromantic asexual person or aroace is someone who experiences neither romantic nor sexual attraction to others. What does being aroace look like? Here are some signs:

    • You experience little to no desire to enter sexual and romantic relationships with other people.
    • You have never experienced falling in love and/or can’t relate to others when they talk about their experiences with dating, sex, and marriage.
    • When someone flirts with you or asks you out, you feel neutral about it. Some aroace people may even feel repulsed by the idea of having sex, dating, or being in a relationship.
    • You feel pressured to start having sex or seek out relationships because it is what is expected of you.

    Arosexual boyfriends cuddling
    KoolShooters / Shutterstock

    The Bottom Line

    Arosexual is a relatively new term that is used to describe people who view sexual and romantic attraction as mutually exclusive. It is also sometimes used to refer to people who identify as both aromantic and asexual. The exact meaning of the word remains unclear, however.

    If you are looking for a term to describe your experience with sexuality and romantic attraction or a lack thereof, there are other terms out there (some mentioned above) that may be more helpful in defining yourself.

    Related | Is Jughead From Riverdale Asexual?

  • Is Zac Efron Gay, Bi, Or Queer?

    Is Zac Efron Gay, Bi, Or Queer?

    Is Zac Efron Gay, Bi, Or Queer? Gayety investigates.

    (more…)

  • Is Will Smith Gay, Bi, Or Queer?

    Is Will Smith Gay, Bi, Or Queer?

    What is Will Smith’s sexuality? What you should know.

    Will Smith has been a household name for more than a decade. He is married to another Hollywood superstar, Jada Pinkett-Smith, but is Will Smith gay? They’ve raised three children together, all of whom are also well-known in the industry.

    Seems rather picturesquely Hollywood, yet ever since the disastrous Oscars incident, various aspects of Smith’s life have been put under the microscope. Among the hottest topics in this category is his sexuality, which may not be as clear-cut as it seems. Several rumors have surfaced, begging the question: is Will Smith gay?

    What Do The Rumors Say?

    There have been several rumors regarding Will Smith’s sexuality over the past few years – all coming from inside the entertainment industry and other celebrities who are either close friends or have previously worked with Will Smith.

    Claims Made By Actress Alexis Arquette

    Before actress Alexis Arquette passed away in 2016, she published a post on Facebook claiming that she had walked in on Will Smith performing sexual acts on Hollywood manager Benny Medina. Arquette cites this as the reason why Smith’s first marriage with Sheree Zampino ended in divorce.

    She further alleges that not only is Will Smith gay but that his current wife Jada Pinkett Smith is also a lesbian. These rumors have not been confirmed. However, the Smiths had also previously revealed that they are polyamorous, meaning they are open to having relations, sexual or otherwise, with other people while maintaining their own.

    If these rumors are true, then it could mean that Smith has had sexual relationships with both women and men. It raises yet another question: is Will Smith bisexual?

    Alexis Arquette at the party celebrating the launch of Paris Hilton's Debut CD "Paris" at Privilege on August 18, 2006 in Hollywood, CA.
    s_bukley / Shutterstock

    Claims Made Actress Tisha Campbell

    Another rumor made by actress Tisha Campbell in 2020 alleges that Will Smith was having relations with her ex-husband, Duane Martin. She published an Instagram post with an image that read, “The truth always comes out in the end, no matter how hard anyone tries to hide it.” While vague in itself, she also wrote in a comment: “And you’re right! They WILL lie till the end. The real kiki is…people will stop believing them.”

    Conclusions were jumped and many cited her capitalization of “WILL” as a subtle jab at an alleged affair between Smith and Martin who are best friends. Campbell later returned on social media to clear the air. In a video, she said, “I don’t do subtweets. I don’t do messy. It’s not your girl, sorry. Don’t be pulling me into no mess.”

     

    View this post on Instagram

     

    A post shared by Tisha Campbell (@tishacampbellmartin)

    So, suffice to say, this particular rumor is only a rumor.

    Claims Made By YouTuber Trisha Paytas

    Earlier this year, controversial YouTuber Trisha Paytas accused Smith of sleeping with one of their male dancers. In the video she says, “how about you worry about that – how about worry about your f**king cheating husband f**king my male dancers when you know they didn’t want to.”

    Another controversial YouTuber Keemstar covered the story in his show DramaAlert. When asked to comment, Trisha denied that she actually knew whether her allegation was true. She told Keemstar, “well, I don’t know if it’s true. I like wasn’t there like I wasn’t in the room or anything. But it’s happened to multiple dancers allegedly like that’s what she heard.”

    So, while Paytas admitted to not being able to confirm whether this rumor is true, she still believes it has happened multiple times.

    Is Will Smith Gay?

    It seems that the rumors surrounding Will Smith’s sexuality are just that: rumors. The claims made by Arquette cannot be confirmed. The inferences people made about Campbell’s tweets were revealed to be baseless, and both Smith and his best friend Duane Martin have strongly denied that they were ever in a relationship other than platonic. Lastly, the accusations made by Paytas also lack any hard evidence. The YouTuber admitted to not being able to confirm it, and none of her male dancers have come out to validate the claim.

    Based on what we know about the Hollywood superstar’s life and the many rumors that have come out about it, it’s probably safe to say that Will Smith is not gay.

    Jada Pinkett Smith and Will Smith arrives for the 'Aladdin' World Premiere on May 21, 2019 in Hollywood, CA
    DFree / Shutterstock

    The Bottom Line

    While we do know that Will Smith practices polyamory with his wife, we only know for sure that he has had female partners. It remains to be seen whether he has had actual sexual relationships with men. So, while Will Smith likely isn’t gay, we can’t know for sure if he is queer or bisexual.

    As a high-profile celebrity that has been in the industry for a long time, questions about his sexuality can be a controversial topic. After all, Hollywood and the media don’t necessarily have the cleanest track record when it comes to treating members of the LGBT+ community, rumored or otherwise.

    Related | Is Jaden Smith Gay? Putting The Rumors To Rest