March 2024:: Home Sweet Homo

The Queer Meaning of Home OFM March Horoscopes

Miters Touch: Closets So Good You Won’t Want to Come Out

The Ultimate Queer Safe Space: Curating the Perfect Home Sanctuary

Queer Homelessness in Colorado: How Can We Help?

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Home … my favorite four-letter word. As an introvert and a homebody, I value my home time more than anything else. Netflix and chilling, mood lighting, candles and incense, blankets and books, are all a must for me. As someone who was raised by an antique dealer in what was almost a museum, the need to be comfy and unpretentious in my space is an absolute essential.

And thus, we present to you an issue dedicated to all things home. But of course, in today’s world, it’s not just all coziness and good vibes. While we talk about home decor and how to make your space your own, we also touch on the issues of houselessness and tell the story of one queer elder and home renovator who faced his own struggle to come out of the closet—ironically, by learning to design closets.

So whether your home is a cozy hangout space, an immaculate den of queer style and fashion, or just a safe place to crash before you go out into the world and do it all again, we’ve got you covered. You know what they say—Happy home, happy homo!

-Addison Herron-Wheeler

Queer Homelessness in Colorado:

by Rasai Trammell

Houselessness remains a hot-button issue in the United States. Since 2017, nationwide houselessness has risen by 6%, and the number of unhoused individuals reached record highs in 2022, according to the National Alliance to End Homelessness.

In Colorado, there has been a 130% increase in chronic houselessness in the last decade, with 36% of the population facing houselessness as of 2022.

statistics. It is estimated that 30.4% of the houseless population in Colorado is unsheltered entirely.

Unsheltered is defined here as “sleeping in a place not designed for or ordinarily used as a regular sleeping accommodation” according to the Colorado Coalition.

As of 2022, 66.2% of Colorado’s houseless population was concentrated in the Denver metro area. High rates of unhoused individuals are usually seen in city areas due to

Colorado: How Can We Help?

of houseless encampments under the orders of Mayor Mike Johnston.

Johnston promised he would house 1,000 people by the end of 2023, and this effort saw lackluster results, as most unhoused individuals were not actually successfully moved into housing, and many simply moved further up or down the blocks that were being swept, as reported by Westword. In January 2024, the Denver City Council banned sweeps from taking place in temperatures 32 degrees or below.

youth nationwide reported experiencing houselessness at some point in their lives. Fourteen percent of respondents reported that they were kicked out of their homes or abandoned, with 40% saying it was due to their LGBTQ+ identity. Within these statistics, it is shown that 44% of LGBTQ+ Indigenous youth experienced houselessness, while 36% of multiracial LGBTQ youth and 26% of black LGBTQ youth experienced houselessness.

Again, there is a clear racialized component to houseless-

Three days after his 18th birthday, Billy Rediess walked down the country road, leaving behind an unsupportive home and entering an unaccepting world for a young gay man.

Rediess, the owner of Miters Touch, the man who redesigned OFM founder Phil Price's closet, and the genius behind the tagline, "Closets so nice you won't want to come out," spoke with OFM

TOUCH MITERS

by Anna Lee

year of high school.

At school, Rediess found himself “unpopular and unliked” in a day and age where being gay simply was not tolerated. He says, “Everything in a small town school system led me alone down a path of loneliness and led me to withdraw within myself.”

Toting his trademark rainbow suspenders, he talked to us about growing up in the Stonewall era of gay liberation, the importance of creating love in community, and the fabulous closets he designs.

Born in 1956, Billy grew up in Fort Morgan (a small town about 80 miles northeast of Denver) where fitting in was not an option for him. His evangelical upbringing left him struggling with his identity, and his father further rejected him. At home, his father’s frustration over his “differentness” boiled over into physical and emotional abuse.

The bruising and welts he would get from his father were often severe. He described abuse as being an unfortunate norm at the time, and intervention was not an option. After a particularly egregious incident, he left his home for good and stayed on his brother’s couch while finishing his final

As a result of an unloving home life and isolation among his peers, he struggled to keep his grades up and foster the selflove he needed in order to accept himself. After his brother found his Playgirl magazine, Billy was confronted about his sexuality, which he vehemently denied—to his brother and himself.

Despite the adversity, he graduated with his class of 1974 and began working for a contractor. This contractor sensed Billy's “differentness,” something he could not yet accept himself, and encouraged Billy to move to Denver.

When he arrived in Denver, he finally could begin the exploration and acceptance of his identity. Though the gay liberation movement had begun to take hold in the 1970s, queer folks and establishments were still facing heavy per-

Photos courtesy of Ivy Owens

secution all over the country. And Billy was no stranger to this persecution.

He also told us Phil Price and Julian Rush, the late founder of Colorado Aids Foundation, were men that inspired him. On Julian Rush, he says, “What an impact that man made … think of where we would be if somebody had not stood up.”

Reidess himself stood up and was openly himself despite rampant homophobia at the time, especially in the construction industry. He recounted a time he was backed into a linen closet by a man who held a nail gun to his head—“ It seemed to me he had come on to me … and I blew it off, and I felt he got anxious I was going to rat him out, and it turned.” Luckily, Rediess escaped the close call, but he still often thinks about how close he’d been to a much worse outcome.

by our LGBTQ+ elders and the acceptance that these folks fought for. Rediess is part of a generation that must not be forgotten. His work and that of countless others ensured queer folks the space to exist.

He says, “Even I'm from a different time. And if I don't stay current, then I'll never fit in this world. And I want to fit in this world and, honest to goodness, I want to make a difference.”

CLOSETS SO GOOD YOU WON'T WANT TO COME OUT!

Amidst the discrimination, which was unfortunately common at the time, he found safety in communities that he proudly bolsters as familiy. Being an openly gay business owner during the AIDS crisis, he was met with resistance and, more importantly, support that has fostered a life-long community. Miters Touch was founded in 1980 and has flourished for over the last 40 years. Billy’s role as a business owner allowed him to build communities in and outside of the LGBTQ+ community.

He emphasized his desire for creating unity among everyone. “In living in the world that I live in, I don’t want it to be separate communities. I don’t want it to be a straight community and a gay community … I want us all to be a community.”

After receiving an award from the Junior Symphony, Rediess found himself proud to be a member of the Denver community and finally proud to be himself. He tells us, “Your community is where you are accepted and where you are embraced and where you are loved and where you are told over and over and over that you’re loved.”

And he finds himself in a position to offer love often— He has contributed his time to multiple nonprofits, including the Junior Symphony Guild, American Heart Society, AIDS Walk, and many more.

He tells us that his goal in business and in his personal life is to be honest and create meaningful connections. Material wealth is not something that Billy prioritizes—He prioritizes connection with people foremost. “What we’ll take with us is those memories and the friendships we've made along the way and how they impact their health and our hearts and how we've impacted them.”

Between his community outreach and redesigning closets, his journey ties together the hardships faced

With the world constantly changing (progressing and regressing) people in the LGBTQ+ community may not always see eye to eye, but coming to the table with accountability and open arms helps ensure our safety and acceptance. We all should try to find a place in this world and make a difference for our communities and ourselves.

Holding ourselves accountable and sharing space with folks from all walks of life continues progress and equality. Fostering a path of acceptance allows us to truly honor those that sacrificed so much for all of our rights.

Whether you are still in the closet or out of the closet or just in need of closet repairs, you can schedule an appointment with Miters Touch at 303-595-9464 or their website Miterstouch.com.

The home QUEER

byBrynnePopp

The concept of home can have a thousand different meanings depending on whom you might ask. When asked about “home,” some folks might talk about their childhood or family house they grew up in, where they might be originally from, or their close connections with their loved ones or a significant other. For a lot of people, though, including myself, the idea of home is not thought of in the most traditional sense, especially for a large percentage of people who identify as queer or a part of the LGBTQ+ community.

I still remember the first time I finally thought to myself, “This feels like home.”

I grew up in Dallas, Texas, in an unshockingly conservative, Christian household. My relationship with my parents and family was something that was less than pleasant, and that still holds some truth to this day. Navigating family dynamics, especially when you differ in opinions or beliefs, can be really challenging. Now throw in mental health concerns and abusive family members, and you have yourself a real nasty concoction. Navigating that is something I still am trying to figure out while holding love for the people in my life I don’t always agree with, while also figuring out the boundaries that coincide with that.

Meaning Of

home QUEER

When I was younger, in school and an unruly teenager, I was not okay. I didn’t understand myself; I didn’t understand the world and those around me living in it. Sometimes I still don’t. But more importantly, I didn’t have a support group or a sense of safety in my home. The people who were supposed to love me unconditionally didn’t, or at

least their way of showing it was rotten and made me think that instead. So I began to hate the world, and, more importantly, myself. I was jealous of the people around me who were close with their parents or siblings, who loved being at home and spending time with one another. All I wanted to do was leave, to get out and make my own home since I didn’t ever feel safe in the family home I grew up in.

Navigating anxiety and depression when you're 15 years old is already challenging enough in itself, but starting to question your sexuality at that age, in a home where you know you won’t be accepted, is a very real and scary thing. I started to understand that I might not be quite so cookie-cutter by the end of high school, and officially

came out to myself and my friends by the time I had reached college. College was life-changing for me. For the first time, I had a sense of freedom. I was meeting new people, some who thought like me, people who saw me for me. And in my college experience, amidst learning about myself and embracing who I was, I found my first “home.”

By a series of unfortunate events which coincided with yet another unhealthy living situation, I found myself at the beginning of COVID needing to move out of the place I was staying immediately. I no longer felt safe, and I was miserable. I had lived alone prior to that which was also not great for my mentality, and I lived in a dorm ever before that, which … you know.

So I found myself needing a new place to live. And at that time I got really lucky; a room had opened up in the cutest little house close to my college campus. The girls who were living there were also in

need of a new roommate due to similar circumstances to my own. Now, by this point, I was a little desperate. Everything was in lockdown, and I needed to find a place to stay for me and my cat Beepo.

When I heard about this opportunity, I knew of the girls living in that home but did not know them super well. Something in that moment told me, “Yeah, okay, I think this could work.” It ended up being the best decision ever. Living in that house, I got to connect with these girls who ended up being some of my closest friends and still are to this day. They listened to me and encouraged me to open up about some of the nasty experiences I had endured; they loved me for who I was no matter what I thought or who I liked, and, most importantly, we supported one another and helped each other grow.

That sense of community, that chosen family, if you will, is something I will never forget. Sometimes our blood family is straight-up not healthy for us. But finding the people who want to grow with you, who love you unconditionally, the

people you choose to have in your life as “family,” to me, at least, was worth all the hardships. Not only did I finally feel safe, I finally felt like I had a home. I enjoyed all the little things about girlhood and family that I didn’t get to have prior. And that experience of living with those two people really shaped me into who I am now.

But the story doesn’t end there. Eventually, I had to leave my safe home and seek out another. I could no longer stay in the place where I had been born, no longer could learn anything from the environment around me. So I decided to move to Colorado. I was feeling called, and felt that I would learn more about myself and the world around me then I ever could if I stayed where I was. That was probably one of the hardest things I had to do, leave that “home” and start over in a brand-new state, with brandnew people. But in doing so, I have found the best sense of home I could have ever hoped for and imagined.

"My home is the people I choose to surround myself with. The people who lift me up, support me, call me out when needed, who grow with me. My chosen family reminds me every day that I am accepted for who I am. They have helped me understand more of myself and my identity than I ever could. They accept me for my queerness and embrace it with me. They validate me in ways I never was and teach me how to view things differently or navigate a truly challenging yet beautiful world."

Living in Denver has been much better for my soul, for my inner child that needs attention and is healing. Being surrounded by people who see me, who hear me, is all I ever wanted and could have asked for. Does that make it perfect? Not by any means. All of the hard stuff is still there; I am still healing like many others from trauma and working on staying true to the boundaries I place while navigating the love and family dynamics that still exist. The only difference is now, I don’t feel so alone.

Some of you might completely resonate with the experiences I have shared, and maybe some of you are still on that journey of discovering who you are and who your chosen family is. For a lot of people in the LGBTQ+ community, the trauma and experiences we have faced by our blood family or people who we considered friends can be really devastating, and crushing. But by surrounding yourself with the people who see you for you and love you for who you are, I truly believe we can begin those healing practices for ourselves.

It is by no means easy, and I recognize that everyone is having a different human experience, but when you do find those people? Hold on to them because those are the people who will have your back. That, in my humble opinion, is what home truly is.

Photographer: Ivy Owens

Photography Assistant: Alex Gallegos

Model: Sam Dancis

Stylist: Julianna Aberle-McClellan (Julianna's Wardrobe)

Location: Creswell Mansion

Sweet

HOME Sweet HOMO

The Ultimate QUEER Safe Space

Curating the PERFECT

Photos courtesy of Christopher La Fleur

Whether you work from home, entertain regularly, or simply like to bask in quiet tranquility alone, our spaces are a reflection of who we are and what we value. Whether you’re looking to elevate your living room, have a small space, or are tired of the disorganization, interior decorating can seem like a confusing maze of options and trends.

Together, we’re going to cut through the clutter with these five tips to make your home feel more like a place you want to be. I’m Christopher La Fleur, a fine artist and connoisseur of all things beautiful. Let’s dive in.

Your home reflects your heart and your head. Have you ever felt like you have a lot of … stuff? You probably do, and it’s time to let go. We may not realize it, but a lot of the things we carry around are actually remnants of emotional baggage. That’s not you anymore, honey. That old band poster from your ex? Bye, girl. Unworn ugly sweaters from your grandmother? Be gone.

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you’re keeping for fear of losing a sentimental attachment, it’s time to make space for yourself in your life. This is an empowering process!

Make sure the organizational systems you put in place are easy to manage long term. If they aren’t, you’ll end up in the same chaotic situation you’re trying to fix.

Use all five senses. When curating your space, give consideration to the vibe you’re going for, and use all five senses when doing so. Soft palettes, plush pillows, and cozy knit blankets could be your solution to an overwhelming work life. Candles and oil diffusers will warm up your living situation and give it ambiance. Give life to your apartment with a few houseplants.

Overhead lighting is the worst. Consider getting some pendant lights, and put them in out-of-theway places where they’ll uplight the space without being overwhelming. I use LED strip lights on top of my cabinets and under the bed to elevate the lighting in my own home.

Presentation is everything. Maybe you collect movie posters; maybe you’re drawn to the arts or love to cook. These things are awesome, but showmanship matters. Ditch the stick pins, and frame your posters and photos. Organize the cupboards and sundries with matching containers. Add privacy and style by dressing up your windows with affordable curtains and sheers.

If you have low ceilings, or you’re trying to accentuate dramatic vaulted ones, use a floor-to-ceiling

drape to bring long lines and verticality into your home. It doesn’t have to feel like a cave.

Small space magic. A lot of us have small spaces. Rent is soaring, and we do what we can with what we have. After you’ve decluttered and donated your unwanted objects, it’s time to maximize your space. For tiny closets, use slim profile hangers to free up room. In the summer, box up your winter coats and sweaters when they’re not in use. Shoe organizers that hang from closet rods are a great way to organize your accessories so you can see what you have. Maximize the unused spaces under your bed and sofa with storage totes.

You can find a variety of affordable storage ottomans, tables, and seating online. Wayfair is my go-to place for trendy storage furniture.

Eye candy is good for the soul. Even if you rent, you can elevate your space without losing your security deposit. These days, you can find a wide range of removable wall papers and textured panels for your walls. Use these to create an eye-catching accent wall. Likewise, you can use a grouping of interesting photos, art, and mismatched frames to create a cute and eye-catching feature wall. Fill your home with beautiful artwork, or spend a weekend day making your own.

If you don’t have a flair for creativity, Denver is home to some incredible local queer artists and creators. Shop local and find art at local vendor and maker’s markets. Looking for something special or custom? Check out my website to get your own special artwork today at: christopherlafleurarts.com.

Spring has sprung, my little blossoms! With March comes longer days, the tiniest buds, and the ethereal Spring Equinox. As the seasons start to change again, you may notice a change in your energy and motivation levels, as we start to shake off the winter snow and welcome the new year in nature’s own style. The Spring Equinox brings that balance back to our lives that many of us have been craving, and is also a great time to determine what steps you need to take in order to meet your goals.

Hby Brynne Popp

Happy Birthday March ARIES! We love your confidence and strength. Don’t be afraid to tune into your emotions this month, especially when it comes to your friendships and romantic relationships. You are feeling an extra burst w energy as we near your solar return, so now can be a good time to use that motivation on current or future projects both in your personal and career endeavors.

March is full of new encounters and courage, TAURUS! This month is an excellent time for self-development, overcoming obstacles, and strengthening your resolve. You will find that things come naturally to you this month, including new interactions with potential friends or future love interests. Speak your mind and trust your gut!

Herb: Mustard Seed

Get ready for big changes and new possibilities this month, LIBRA! March is quite busy for you as it seems some of the questions you have had about your personal life or career are coming to a head. Stay calm, and think through your options before you make decisions, and embrace the change of your day to day because it is good and positive! Make sure to spend some time at home, and relax when needed so you don’t become too overwhelmed.

Herb: Echinacea

Strength and creativity are in store for you this month, GEMINI! You are feeling quite powerful, and motivated in both the physical and mental realm meaning it is a great time to try new things and social activities. Things seem to come effortlessly this March for you, so it is a wonderful time to present those new ideas at work or with friends.

Herb: Jasmine

OMOSCO

Herb: Lavender

Community and empathy will serve you well this month, SCORPIO! March brings you a desire to be connected to those around you, and spend quality time with your friends and loved ones. Your emotions are heightened during this time, so be sure to communicate what you are needing and wanting, and don’t let those feelings bottle up inside. This time is also a great time to lean into those emotions, and be creative with them!

Herb: Oregano

March is full of self-confidence and relaxation, SAGITTARIUS! You are very popular this month among your friends, family, and coworkers alike. Your empathy and listening skills will prove to be very useful as those around you may confide in you or come to you for advice. Your positivity will allow you to truly connect with others, and feel successful in several endeavors.

Happy Birthday PISCES! We love your gentleness and dream-like nature.

Herb: Juniper

Your sensitivity and thoughtfulness are key this month, CAPRICORN! Those around you might surprise you in interesting ways, or confess their true feelings for you, so staying calm and with a sense of understanding will serve you well. Your creative energy is at an all-time high, so it’s time to get crafty, and focus your energy on innovative projects. Additionally, take this time to think about your next steps, goals, and make sure to llisten to your intuition!

Herb: Uva ursi

This month, tune in to your intuition, as it will not steer you wrong. March is a great time to speak your mind as people will feel quite connected to you, and want to hear what you have to say. You are radiating positivity and empathy this month, so don’t be surprised if your month is full of fun plans, and time spent with loved ones! Don’t forget to breathe though, make time to decompress, and be with yourself.

Herb: Dandelion Root

This month is full of clarity and understanding CANCER! You are finally starting to see the seeds that you have been planting begin to grow, and have a better idea of what you want to accomplish this spring. Your mental wellbeing is also on the mend, allowing your creativity and intuition to guide you to new projects, adventures, and ideas.

Herb: Ginger

March brings you enthusiasm and assertiveness, LEO! Now is a great time to share your opinions and speak your mind to try and problem solve in some areas of your life. Your friends and colleagues appreciate your confidence and have no problem listening to what you have to say. Make sure not to let your irritability stand in the way of your desires though, and be sure to communicate your needs and boundaries to those around you!

Herb: Lemon Balm

Experimentation and new ideas are in store for you this March, VIRGO! This month, be sure to stay open to other people’s opinions but make sure to speak your mind. You will see a lot of success with this especially at work, and with your coworkers. Your analytical and creative thinking will also inspire others around you to try new things, and listen to what you have to say. You are very influential this month!

Herb: Heather Flower

March is a month of curiosity and calm for you, AQUARIUS! It is a great time to learn a new skill or finally read that book you have been wanting to read. You might feel a little slower this month, but that is not a bad thing as it will be useful to you to sort out your thoughts and ideas. Take this time for yourself, or take a break from the day-to-day and meditate or spend nights in with your close friends.

Herb: Olive leaf

SMarch Astrological Events:

New Moon in Pisces: March 10

Spring Equinox: March 19

Full moon in Libra: March 25

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CLUB Q

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DENVER EAGLE

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EL POTRERO

4501 E. Virginia Ave. Glendale (303) 388-8889

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GOOD JUDY’S

BAR & CLUB

103 N. 1st St. Grand Junction (970) 433-7115

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HAMBURGER MARY’S

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BAR TAB

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R&R LOUNGE

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TOWN HALL

COLLABORATIVE

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TRACKS

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TRADE

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WILD CORGI PUB

1223 E. 13th Ave. Denver (303) 832-7636

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X BAR

829 E. Colfax Ave. Denver (303) 832-2687

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#VYBE

1027 N. Broadway St. Denver (720) 573-8886

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DENVER SWEET

776 N. Lincoln St. Denver (720) 598-5648

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TUE: Taco Tuesday! w/$2 Tacos, $3 Modelo, $5 House Margs

WED: Trivia with Alejandro 7p-9p w/$5 U Call It At The Bar, $.75 Wings

THU: Solve That Puzzle 7p, Karaoke 8p w/BOGO Well & Drafts 2p to 8p, $5 Sliders

FRI: Drag Race & Star Lite Show 6p-10:30p w/Happy Hour 2p-8p, 1/2 price flatbreads

SAT: Rooftop T 5p-9p w/Happy Hour, $10 Beer & Burger Special

SUN: Charity Beer Bust 4p-8p$12/cup Coors Light & Truly Hard Seltzers to 7p