Meeting women online is ok for just conversation. I want to go out and meet someone face to face. Online you could meet or be anyone. I want to at least see who I am meeting and get to know that person. Does anyone have any suggestions for a lonely lady?
Posted in Lesbians
Tagged anyone, conversation, face, friendship, lonely lady, meeting, meeting women, online, quality, quality lesbians, someone, trouble, woman
For example, I think most people would agree that many gay men have a certain quality in their voice that leads people to suspect their sexual orientation. This is a common stereotype and is prevalent in movies and television.
But I’m wondering if lesbians have an equivalent aspect to their vocal speech. I have never noticed a common trait among lesbians on television or in movies. If anything, possibly a more vulgar way of speaking than straight women, but certainly nothing as common as that gay male vocal quality.
Although the vocal/speech stereotype for gay men isn’t true for every gay man, I do know several that possess it. After talking to some of them, it was clear that they didn’t intentionally alter their speech. On the other hand my “gaydar” has never worked for lesbians unless of course they purposefully put out signals in their clothing, hairstyle or their own admission, but certainly not by their voice alone.
Why do you suppose this is?
Posted in Lesbians
Tagged example, gay men, lesbians, orientation, quality, sexual orientation, stereotype, Television, voice
Meeting women online is ok for just conversation. I want to go out and meet someone face to face. Online you could meet or be anyone. I want to at least see who I am meeting and get to know that person. Does anyone have any suggestions for a lonely lady?
Tagged anyone, conversation, face, friendship, lonely lady, meeting, meeting women, online, quality, quality lesbians, someone, trouble, woman
For example, I think most people would agree that many gay men have a certain quality in their voice that leads people to suspect their sexual orientation. This is a common stereotype and is prevalent in movies and television.
But I’m wondering if lesbians have an equivalent aspect to their vocal speech. I have never noticed a common trait among lesbians on television or in movies. If anything, possibly a more vulgar way of speaking than straight women, but certainly nothing as common as that gay male vocal quality.
Although the vocal/speech stereotype for gay men isn’t true for every gay man, I do know several that possess it. After talking to some of them, it was clear that they didn’t intentionally alter their speech. On the other hand my “gaydar” has never worked for lesbians unless of course they purposefully put out signals in their clothing, hairstyle or their own admission, but certainly not by their voice alone.
Why do you suppose this is?
Tagged example, gay men, lesbians, orientation, quality, sexual orientation, stereotype, Television, voice
There was some fun to be had amongst all the drama of TLW. Having fun with the girls on The L Word!!! Tonights gonna be a good night!!! Disclaimer: No copyright infringement intended. All rights belong to Showtime, Ilene Chaiken, The Black Eyed Peas, etc etc…made for fun, not for profit.
Posted in Dancing
Tagged Alice, bette, black, carmen, dalice, Dana, dance, Dancing, drinking, eyed, Fairbanks, feeling, fun, funny, gotta, helena, HIGH, hollywood, Jenny, jodi, kennard, kit, kroll, la, laughing, laughter, lerner, lesbian, LMFAO, max, Nikki, party, Peabody, phyliss, Pieszcecki, porter, quality, Scene, shane, sharmen, shenny, Stevens, tasha, the, tibette, tina, tlw, West, Word