As queer artists increasingly become political targets, volunteers wielding large wings are swooping in to their defence

In 2011, Reuben Kaye sat backstage in a small theatre in the English city of Oxford, holding a tube of lipstick in his hand.

The foundation had been hard to apply over a scar near one of his eyes and the lipstick was a little heavy around the edges. But as he looked back at himself he had one thought: you look good.

Sign up for Guardian Australia’s free morning and afternoonemail newsletters for your daily news roundup

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Actors are still being put under pressure to perform intimate scenes – I see it happen | Adelaide Waldrop

As an intimacy coordinator, I have seen big improvements since the shooting…

Russia says Tory MP’s son involved in killing Chechen commander in Ukraine

Adam Bisultanov reportedly killed on 26 May in clash with mercenaries including…

Starmer denies job talks held with Sue Gray during her Boris Johnson inquiry

Labour leader says he is confident Gray, offered the role of his…