After discussing season 2 of The Wilds and Warrior Nun, what about Gentleman Jack's second season?
Are you ready to be inspired by true love? Netflix's latest documentary series has something special in store for you.
The filming of the lesbian TV series “Gentleman Jack” season 2 has started in Yorkshire!
“Gentleman Jack”, the new historic lesbian drama on BBC One and HBO, has been renewed for a season two!
Introducing "Welcome Home," an exciting new web series that takes you through the heartwarming journey of two lesbians preparing for their wedding day. Follow along as the couple tackles the ups and downs of wedding planning, navigating relationships with family and friends, and making arrangements for their special moment.
Netflix has released a beautiful documentary about the love story between Terry Donahue and Pat Henschel.
Electra and Viola, two lesbian penguins who have been a couple for several months, live at Oceanogràfic València in Valencia, Spain.
A few months ago, they both expressed the desire to start a family.
They began constructing a nest with tiny pebbles, as other pairs of penguins used to do in the aquarium.
The penguin caregivers then entrusted them with an egg fertilized and laid by a straight couple who could not cope with the pressure of caring for two chicks at the same time.
Electra and Viola took care, for several weeks, to incubate the egg that was given to them before it hatched a few days ago.
After several years of love and living together, two lesbians from the Oglala Sioux Tribe in South Dakota wanted to evolve their relationship by marrying on the Pine Ridge Reserve.
In 2015, the U.S. Supreme Court allowed marriage equality across the United States, but Native American tribes do not depend on it for marriage. They have their own rules, and unfortunately, most of them have not yet approved same-sex marriage.
Since Native American traditions require couples to marry on sacred lands, many LGBTQ Native Americans cannot wed within their tribe.
In the Pine Ridge Reserve, Monique “Muffie” Mousseau and Felipa De Leon found it impossible for them to marry.
Both women felt very sad that they couldn’t marry within their tribe. Nevertheless, they received a marriage license in Pennington County and married in Mount Rushmore, considered sacred land.
