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I Hope He/She Loves You Like This
Publisher/Executive Editor: David Vandygriff dvandygriff@cityxtramagazine.com
By Dr. Harvey Carr
Kinky Boot LGBT Night By David Vandygriff
Editor In Chief: Harvey Carr editor@cityxtramagazine.com
The Gay Rights Letdown Is Here
Creative Designer: Jason Smith designer@cityxtramagazine.com
By Samantha Allen
Sales Department: Adam Plante, Esq. aplante@cityxtramagazine.com
‘RuPaul’s Drag Race’ Season 9 By David Vandygriff
#JaxHRO Economic & Human Impact By: Jacksonville Coalition for Equality
HIV+ Women High Risk Cervical Cancer By: Alex Kopel
cityXtra Magazine is published by cityXtra Inc . 2941 Plum Street Jacksonville, FL 32205 (904) 300-3320 www.cityxtramagazine.com Like us on Facebook/cityxtramag Twitter/cityxtra
Contributing Writers
NBC Sports Has A Gay Problem By Cyd Zeigler
NC May Lose NCAA for 6 Years By Michael Fitzgerald
Laura Riggs, Dr. Harvey Carr, Attorney Gordon Nicol, Meredith O’Malley Johnson, Tina Vaughn, Jake Moore, Tyler Curry Editor HIV Equal Online, Sebastian Fortino, David Vandygriff, Joey Amato Publisher Unite Magazine
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I Hope He/She Loves You Like This By Dr. Harvey Carr
I hope he/she cooks you breakfast Knowing how you like your eggs how you take your coffee how little or how much you wish to speak. I hope he/she cooks you dinner, too For no reason at all. I hope he/she holds your hand proudly as you walk through a room of people you don’t know. I hope he/she builds you up until you are standing on a pedestal of your own creation. I hope he/she encourages you to make art take risks travel the world be alone— always knowing that you’ll be back home in his/her warm embrace as long as his/her heart is open. I hope he/she wears his/her heart on his/her sleeve and is not shy to adorn yours as well. I hope he/she is the kind of person who, when presented with the ocean, will not shy away from diving in to ride the waves. I hope he/she is all of himself/herself unafraid to own his/her stories no matter how dark they may seem. I hope he/she can see that all of you is in the stars poking through the dark sky of your past. I hope he/she is not scared by your ability to choose growth your ability to not be held hostage by the person you were yesterday last week last year. I hope his/her attention span is as long as every word
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that exits your mouth your heart. I hope that he/she hears your truth and meets it with gratitude for your vulnerability. I hope he/she loves you in a way you didn’t know love existed. For you have only seen love in other places with shaky ground that fell beneath your hopeful feet. This is who I hope for you— Because you are worthy of being loved by a heart so bright the sun blushes in admiration.
Kinky Boot LGBT Night By David Vandygriff
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The Gay Rights Letdown Is Here By Samantha Allen
A new GLAAD poll shows that many Americans thought marriage equality was the pinnacle of LGBT rights. The honeymoon is over. Same-sex marriage was legalized nationwide last year in a landmark Supreme Court ruling but, as we enter 2016, new data from GLAAD shows that line. The hard work of legislative change must go many Americans believe Obergefell v. Hodges hand in hand with that which cannot be decided in was the finish line for LGBT equality. a courtroom: changing hearts and minds.” Half of all non-LGBT Americans believe that gay The facts about the current state of LGBT people currently have the same rights as acceptance are easy enough to consult: Over half everyone else, according to a Harris Poll survey of of all states have no statewide employment nonover 2,000 adults commissioned by GLAAD for its discrimination law covering sexual orientation or second annual Accelerating Acceptance report. gender identity. Lesbian, gay, and bisexual youth The findings only get more disheartening from are four times more likely to attempt suicide than straight kids, and a quarter of transgender youth there. Nearly 30 percent of non-LGBT respondents said they feel uncomfortable when have made an attempt. Twenty-one transgender they see a same-sex couple holding hands or people, primarily young transgender women of learn that their child’s teacher is LGBT. A quarter color, were murdered in the U.S. last year—the of them believe that high rates of depression and highest recorded number in history. Those suicide among LGBT people are “not serious” and numbers don’t lie, and there are plenty of other 27 percent said the same about violence against sobering statistics where they came from. transgender people. But the bitter truth is that we saw this apathy These numbers are an improvement from last coming. year but not by much. Many fell by only a few When same-sex marriage was legalized by the percentage points and some—like discomfort with Supreme Court last June, leaders of major LGBT LGBT history lessons being taught in schools or at organizations in the U.S. told The Daily Beast that seeing an LGBT co-worker’s wedding photo— their fight was far from over, citing a wide range of were virtually unchanged. In 2016, it may be legal remaining issues including employment for a lesbian to get married but she will still likely discrimination, anti-transgender violence, school pause before planting a picture of her spouse on bullying, detention of LGBT immigrants, bisexual her desk. acceptance, and LGBT youth homelessness. Over a third of non-LGBT respondents to the “I have been doing this work long enough that I Harris Poll survey—36 percent—said that social can predict the future,” Lambda Legal Executive acceptance of LGBT people wasn’t a serious Director Kevin Cathcart said at the time. “The problem, even though many of their own survey victories will be sweet and some people will responses ironically prove that it still is. declare the movement over—but they will be “Complacency is the enemy of social progress,” wrong.” said GLAAD CEO & President Sarah Kate Ellis in What’s concerning now is just how many people a statement accompanying the report. “2015 was think it’s over, and just how wrong they are. a monumental year for the LGBT community, but Somewhere between 20 and 40 percent of marriage equality is a benchmark—not a finish homeless youth are LGBT but 37 percent of
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The Gay Rights Letdown Is Here (Continued) non-LGBT respondents to the Harris Poll survey said the problem wasn’t “serious.” That includes 10 percent who said it was “not at all serious.”
done,” the report notes.
Even non-LGBT people who described feeling “very or somewhat comfortable” in various Almost a quarter said they don’t think HIV in the situations involving LGBT people—having an LGBT community is a serious issue and yet the LGBT family member, going to church with rate of new infections has “remained relatively LGBT people, etc.—had some striking apathy stable” over the last decade per CDC data, issues. Thirty-seven percent of this subset disproportionately affecting gay and bisexual neither agreed nor disagreed with the following black and Latino men. statement: “It is best for a child to be raised by a “These are issues that are pressing, they’re very mother and a father as opposed to two fathers or concerning, and they need attention,” she said of two mothers.” Once again, this misperception only takes a few clicks to debunk: Columbia Law Egale’s current work. “But everyone says, ‘You School’s “What We Know” Project found that 73 have marriage.’” of 77 scholarly studies on this subject concluded In 2012, same-sex marriage was a critical social that children of gay and lesbian parents “fare no issue at the heart of the U.S. presidential worse than other children.” election. In 2016, LGBT issues have largely GLAAD believes that the furor around the been absent from even the Democratic primary legalization of same-sex marriage may have debates. Marriage was definitely not the most even stalled public knowledge of LGBT issues, important issue facing LGBT Americans, but it at least temporarily. Their report on the Harris was certainly the most discussed. The current Poll data speculates that people may believe gay silence is telling. people have more rights than they do “perhaps “GLAAD’s findings point to a culture of because marriage equality was so widely complacency, wherein the non-LGBT public is covered by the media in 2015.” If the media under the false and potentially dangerous treats marriage as a synonym for civil rights, impression that the work for LGBT equality is then why wouldn’t public perception follow suit?
The Queens Of ‘RuPaul’s Drag Race’ Season 9 In some of the best news that we’ve gotten in weeks, Logo announced the cast of “RuPaul’s Drag Race” season nine today ― and we already losing our minds. While the network stopped short of giving us a premiere date (though they did confirm it would be sometime this spring), we now have the names of splits her time between the USA and the UK, the 13 girls who will compete to be America’s Next Charlie describes her comedy as “rude, crude and socially unacceptable.” She routinely impersonDrag Superstar. ates celebrities such as Cher, Madonna and Lady Produced by World of Wonder productions, Gaga, and recently made an appearance in the “RuPaul’s Drag Race” has taken on a life of its Absolutely Fabulous movie. own since it first premiered in 2009, changing the Eureka: 25: Johnson City, TN Asked landscape of LGBTQ entertainment, developing a to describe her own drag persona, mainstream fanbase and transforming how the Southern belle Eureka sums it up as world understands the art of drag. “over-the-top, loud... and big!” Despite Check a list of this season’s cast below and stay competing in over 100 pageants, tuned for more from the new season of “RuPaul’s Eureka doesn’t want to be Drag Race.” characterized solely as a “pageant girl,” and she’s Aja: 22, Brooklyn, NY The number come ready to show off her many considerable one queen people are talking about talents. But the pageant system has certainly given her one trait - a fierce competitive nature. in Brooklyn right now, Aja’s colorful street-style and fierce makeup looks Farrah Moan: 22, Las Vegas, NV have Instagram in a frenzy… and This queen comes with her own taher Drag Race competitors worried. gline - Farrah Moan: One look and She’s also a very high energy your mind is blown! Inspired by old performer, and is likely to be the one telling you to school Vegas showgirls, it’s no surmove back, because she will kick in the face if you prise Farrah Moan is all about rhineget too close. stones, Alexis Michelle: 32, New York, NY feathers, and showing a lot of skin. Named after New York City’s premiere Broadway her seventies idol Farrah Fawcett, her gorgeous face has made this queen a hit on social media, queen, Alexis Michelle is known for where she has a significant her singing, acting, and hourglass following. figure. Alexis’ love for the stage began early in life, when she saw the Jaymes Mansfield: 26, Milwaukee, original production of Into The WI A campy queen from America’s Woods. She sees drag as a natural extension of Dairyland, Jaymes is inspired by Pee her desire to perform, and warns her competitors Wee Herman, Elvira, and of course to watch their backs when it comes her namesake Jayne Mansfield. to the acting challenges. Jaymes likes to think of herself as the “Swiss Army Knife” of drag - she's a singer, seamCharlie Hides: 52, Boston, MA stress, actor, dancer… even a puppeteer. Can this Charlie is the oldest contestant to compete in RuPaul’s Drag Race her- quirky kook pull enough strings to story. An established performer who become America’s Next Drag Superstar?
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The Queens Of ‘RuPaul’s Drag Race’ Season 9 (continued)
Kimora Blac: 27, Las Vegas, NV Kimora Blac is the definition of bombshell. She is obsessed with strippers and cites Blac Chyna as “my girl.” Kimora likes to show off her body - particularly her famously enhanced butt. She’s a gambling lady and is used to winning streaks in her hometown of Las Vegas, but will her brazen personality win over RuPaul and the judges? Nina Bo'Nina Brown: 34, Riverdale, GA Nina’s drag style is pure fantasy, completely unique, and difficult to pin down - one day she'll transform herself into a zombie, the next an alien. But Nina also loves to be sexy, and feature body-ody-ody - no couch is safe around her when it's time for her to pad. With such a strong aesthetic and sense of self, Nina’s sure to ruffle some feathers in the competition. Peppermint: 37, New York, NY Sweet and sassy, Peppermint is the name on everybody’s lips in New York, where she can be found hosting and performing any given night of the week. Warm, funny and personable, Peppermint is guaranteed to charm the judges. But will fame in the Big Apple translate to the global stage of America’s Next Drag Superstar? Sasha Velour: 29, Brooklyn, NY This quirky, bald, artistic queen describes herself as “intellectual - a thinking queen.” Named after a Russian feminist thinker, Sasha grew up in an unconventional household, where dinner table conversation with her professor father was feminism, gender performance, utopias and communism. Let’s hope she doesn’t over-think the competition.
Shea Couleé: 27, Chicago, IL Shea Couleé describes herself as “a high-class supermodel that you don’t wanna f*** with.” She cites Naomi Campbell as her strongest inspiration, and went to school for costume design. But don’t get it twisted: in Shea’s own words, “I’m not just a look queen. I’m not just a performance queen. I’m both - the total package.” Trinity Taylor: 31, Orlando, FL A plastic surgery fan and fierce performer who commands the stage, Trinity showcases her own brand of glamour drag. She has won countless crowns on the pageant circuit, even beating fellow Drag Race girl Alyssa Edwards in one. Trinity is a former Miss Pulse - the Orlando nightclub which was the scene of the deadly mass shooting in June last year - and had performed at the nightclub the week before the attack. Valentina: 25, Echo Park, CA This Latina beauty hails from East Los Angeles, where she has only been doing drag for 10 months. But with a plethora of Latin influences - from telenovelas to the Miss Universe pageant - and an exceedingly polished look, this sassy young queen is a fiery addition to the race, and plans to scorch her competition. Visit www.logotv.com/shows/rupauls-drag-race for upcoming date for RuPaul’s Drag Race Season 9 start date and time. LOGOTV injunction with World of Wonder produce the Emmy Award Winning RuPaul’s Drag Race.
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Leaders in Jacksonville’s business and labor communities are the latest to lend their support to updating the
Leaders in Jacksonville’s business and labor communities are the latest to lend their support to updating the city’s human rights ordinance to protect LGBT residents from discrimination. This morning the Jacksonville Civic Council released a letter stating that passing the #JaxHRO is the organization’s “top priority,” and urging the City Council to make Jacksonville’s economic development its top priority by passing the ordinance. In the letter, the Civic Council outlines its support for the ordinance in three points: “1) The proposed HRO protects the LGBT community from discrimination while preserving individual rights to religious freedom and protecting small business from experiencing an undue burden; 2) It is simple, direct and specific to Jacksonville, having been developed with input from a broad spectrum of local business, civic and faith leaders; and 3) It enhances economic development opportunities by providing consistent antidiscrimination policies between private and public life.” The Civic Council also made clear that not only does the #JaxHRO have the group’s full support, it will join other business development organizations, like the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce, in “actively lobbying for the initiative throughout the legislative process.” Civic Council Chairman Ed Burr, who has been instrumental in shaping the language of the HRO up to this point, said his organization’s support of comprehensive non-discrimination isn’t just based on the economic impact—it’s simply the right thing to do. “The proposed Human Rights Ordinance will strengthen our economy, attract people and businesses to Jacksonville, and advance a culture of fairness and respect for all. When everyone in our community has an equal right to live and work without fear of discrimination, we all prosper.”
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And the Civic Council is not the only group to recently announce that it intends to take a proactive stance toward the #JaxHRO. Last week, the North Florida Central Labor Council (NFCLC), which represents 30,000 members in the greater Jacksonville area, unanimously adopted a resolution supporting the HRO, stating: “Organized labor and the North Florida Central Labor Council have long supported and continue to support legal protections against discrimination for all people.” According to Jacksonville Coalition for Equality President Dan Merkan, it’s not surprising the #JaxHRO would garner so much support from organizations representing important economic interests. A welcoming business climate is important to firms and workers alike, and passing the #JaxHRO ensures that Jacksonville will have one: “Business and labor leaders want to work in communities that will protect their employees, families and customers with dignity and respect, regardless of their sexual orientation or gender identity. By updating the city’s HRO, we are showing the world that Jacksonville is open and welcoming to everyone.”
The Jacksonville Coalition for Equality thanks the Civic Council and NFCLC for lending their strong support to the #JaxHRO. If you’re a local business leader who would like to join our coalition of businesses supporting the #JaxHRO, visit wwwJaxEquality.org to take the pledge.
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HIV+ Women AT High Risk of Cervical Cancer By: Alex Kopel
Approximately 274,000 of the half million women who develop cervical cancer annually will die from the disease, and 85 percent of these deaths will occur in women in the developing world. Cervical cancer is the second most common cancer in women, globally, and it accounts for 13 percent of all female cancers. the HIV infection itself, but from health complications that arose with the cancer. It has been known for a while in the medical community that women living with HIV have been Researchers noted that cancer progressed faster and earlier in HIV-positive women, which could found to be eight times more likely to develop invasive cervical cancers, and that cervical cancer explain the high mortality rate. is an AIDS-defining illness. Women with lower CD4 counts and weakened immune systems from HIV infection are more likely to develop the cervical abnormalities that are associated with cervical cancer.
There is also a link between HIV, HPV and cervical cancer that needs to be further explored. In some women, an HPV infection causes changes in the cells and these abnormal cells can in turn lead to cervical cancer. The malignancies associated with human papillomavirus (HPV) have Now, according to a new study published in the journal of clinical oncology, it has been shown that a high rate of occurrence in HIV-infected HIV-positive women not only have a higher risk of individuals, according to Linda R. Mileshkin, who wrote an accompanying editorial to the study. developing the cancer, but they are at two times the risk of dying from cervical cancer than their "The link among HPV, HIV, and cervical cancer is HIV-negative counterparts. becoming better understood and attributed to enhanced HPV carcinogenesis in the setting of The researchers of the study note that while the HIV-related infections," writes Dr. Linda Mileshkin. introduction of highly active antiretroviral treatment (HAART) has reduced the incidence of some of the associated cancer types, the incidence of cervical cancer has not declined.
HIV-infected individuals are at higher risk of HPV infection and are infected by a broader range of HPV types. Even though two vaccines are now Some evidence suggests that cervical cancer may becoming available that can protect against HPV be more aggressive in HIV-infected women, who infection, HIV has been shown to impair the effectiveness of vaccination when it comes to are more likely to present an advanced stage of HPV. the disease and have a poorer response to treatment. “The health community is failing women in a crucial way,” noted researcher May Maloba. “It "Because the majority of the disease burden is seen in low- and middle-income countries, where has neglected prevention, screening and treatment for cervical cancer among the highest this both high prevalence of cervical cancer as risk population, HIV-positive women in low-income well as high prevalence of HIV infection, it is paramount that we increase our understanding of countries.” the impact of concurrent HIV on cervical cancer,” the authors of the study note. The high death rate did not appear to stem from
Cervical cancer can only be identified by screening, either using a PAP smear or by applying acetic acid or iodine solution to the cervix, thus why HIV+ women to be screened early and often.
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NBC Sports Has A Gay Problem By Cyd Zeigler
Whether it's with Olympic coverage or NFL commentary, NBC Sports fails the LGBT community over and over again. It's been apparent for years. When Australian diver Matthew Mitcham won gold in the 10-meter platform in Beijing, stopping a Chinese sweep of diving gold on the final dive of the sport's final event, NBC Sports, the perennial broadcaster in the United States of the Olympic Games, failed to mention Mitcham's partner in the stands despite highlighting the partners of other straight athletes. Even worse, the network failed to mention that Mitcham was the only publicly out gay-male athlete at the Games. When called on it, NBC first argued that the network doesn't discuss sexual orientation (despite the historic nature of Mitcham's win) then offered a terse two-sentence "apology." Eight years later, nothing has changed at NBC. The network failed to identify Dustin Lance Black in the audience of the men's synchro diving finals as bronze-medalist Tom Daley's fiancé. Not boyfriend, not long-time friend... fiancé. And an Oscar-winning fiancé at that (read: public interest). They are, arguably, the "it" couple of the gay community, yet NBC didn't mention a word.
Two years ago in Sochi, all of the NBC networks combined offered less than two hours of coverage of LGBT issues, including the new anti-gay law that had been implemented in Russia, during the 18 days of the Winter Olympics. There were mentions of the plight of Russian LGBT people during primetime coverage by NBC Sports, but according to HRC it diminished over time and was mostly pushed away from NBC Sports and onto MSNBC. According to HRC, during two of the Winter Olympic days -- 14 and 17 -- there was no coverage of the issue on any of NBC's networks. To be clear, this all goes well beyond the Olympics. For the last few years NBC Sports has employed an avowed proud homophobe, Tony Dungy, as one of its lead NFL commentators. Dungy has raised money to oppose equality for gay people, has said he "disagrees" with Jason Collins being gay and, in a fit of hypocrisy, said he would not want openly gay NFL player Michael Sam on his team.
When NBC broadcast the match of Brazilian volleyball player Larissa França, they followed her Of course the network also employs openly gay to the stands where she embraced her wife. NBC commentator Johnny Weir. It's the one possible commentator Chris Marlowe's color commentary? on-air feather in the network's cap. Though Weir's "That is her husband. She married Lili in 2013 and dress and manner leave some reducing him to the role of clown, it's a role he welcomes and plays Larissa is celebrating with her pals." well while also offering some great figure skating Her husband. You can't write this shit. Yet NBC commentary. His antics (while I appreciate them) released no public apology, relying on a one-line leave many gay people wishing for less. statement from Marlowe. Still, it's impossible to make the case that NBC At the U.S. Olympic diving trials, diver Jordan Sports is sensitive to LGBT issues. While NBC Windle was accompanied by his two dads. has started NBC Out and has a robust NBC"They wouldn't say 'Jordan's dads' during the Universal LGBT employee network that is desperfinals of Olympic Trials," Jerry Windle said. "They ately lost on the coverage NBC provides sports. just said 'parents.' Then they wouldn't show both NBC’s covering LGBT athletes and issues at the Andre and I together like they showed other Olympics over the years is downright inexcusable. parents."
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NC May Lose NCAA for 6 Years By Michael Fitzgerald
North Carolina could lose up to $250 million after the NCAA said it will not hold events in the state until the anti-transgender HB2 “bathroom bill” is repealed In a letter sent to the state assembly on Monday, Scott Dupree, the executive director notes that HB2 has already cost the state an of the Greater Raleigh Sports Alliance wrote: estimated $630m. “North Carolina is on the brink of losing all NCAA Championship events for six consecutive years, through the spring of 2022. This includes the NCAA Basketball Tournament (“March Madness”) in cities like Greensboro, Raleigh and Charlotte.
On Monday, the newly elected Democratic Governor Roy Cooper (above) – who had his powers severely restricted by Republican lawmakers before entering office – said in a statement “there is no time to waste” to repeal HB2 in order to keep college championship sports in the state.
“Our contacts at the NCAA tell us that, due to their stance on HB2, all North Carolina bids He added that “the bipartisan votes of both will be pulled from the review process and Democrats and Republicans are there for removed from consideration.” repeal if the Republican legislative leadership will just put it to a vote.” In the midst of a shambolic few months, North Carolina lawmakers – including Republicans Future NCAA games have been moved from – have been calling for repeal because of the Greensboro, North Carolina, and will be economic cost to the state. The Guardian played in Greenville, South Carolina.
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