Prone bone gay
Does Jesus Ever Talk About Homosexuality?
I was in my mids living in San Diego. I connected some people from a nearby church and went to a Pride parade to pass out water, give hugs, and contain signs saying “We are sorry the church hasn’t loved you the way Jesus would” (or something along those lines). All of a sudden, I was descended upon by a clip crew with a microphone asking me what Jesus had to say about homosexuality. I was not expecting this, but I was giddy to share the love of Christ and converse about how we are all sinners saved by grace and how Jesus never singled out homosexuality as worse than any other type of sexual immorality. In the middle of my sentence (which I had been certain would be received with amazement, tears, and more questions about how to know this Jesus guy), the film crew interrupted me and said, “NOTHING. He said nothing about homosexuality.” And then they walked away without a word, off to find their next “interview.”
I sat there dumbfounded. What had just happened? And was it real that Jesus never said anything about homosexuality? And if not, why
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Nearly 70% of people living with HIV are gay and bisexual men – and thankfully the exploit of PrEP for HIV prevention is increasing among this group. According to a recent study, the number of gay and bisexual males taking PrEP increased by % from to However, only 35% of gay and attracted to both genders males who were at high-risk of HIV transmission were taking the medication.
It is important that everyone takes the proper precautions to protect themselves from HIV transmission. While some people are at more risk than others due to lifestyle choices or other practices, there is a common misconception that your risk of HIV transmission is higher or lower depending on your sexual orientation or preferred sexual position.
PrEP is engineered to help protect any person &#; regardless of sexual orientation &#; from HIV transmission. But, you may be wondering if PrEP could affect you differently or be more or less effective depending on if you are a top, bottom, or vers.
For instance, many tops assume they do not need to take PrEP since they are at a lower risk of contracting HIV than a
Gay and Bi men are at a greater risk of poor bone health than straight men?!
A new study published in the American Journal of Human Biology states that there may be a correlation between sexual orientation in men and bone health. Though, the researchers behind the study believe this result is not caused by “lifestyle and psychosocial factors,” according to Rheumatology Network. Meaning, gay/bi men have been found to be at greater peril of several health challenges, like skin cancer, and often “lifestyle factors,” prefer tanning, are set up to heavily shape this outcome. The researchers, however, state this study’s results are not similar to those cases.
In order to acquire these results, the study used statistics assessing bone mineral density. The researchers collected and analyzed data on 3, adults from to , to , and to This data came from the U.S. National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. Within those 3, adults were LGBTQ people (53 lesbian/gay, 97 bisexual, and lgbtq+ experienced) and heterosexuals. Their average age was 36 years.
Related: Study Says Tanning Salons Are
The Gay Art Of Walking Fast
Out of the motion blur, something appears. Someone appears. The first thing I notice is the bag slung across his shoulder: a baby bag, slippery and silvery, glistening under a sudden sunburst. Then his oversized fleece and joggers: a petty too crisp, a minuscule too tailored. Less love he had rolled out of bed in sweats and more like he was cosplaying the concept of someone rolling out of bed in sweats. Then his terrifying gait: large, brazen strides led from the hip. He thunders down the sidewalk, matching my pace. I stare at him, awed. He does not notice me at all. We are walking—cantering—gay stereotypes.
For the better part of an hour, we march together. We are two horses escaping the glue factory. We are shivering rats let loose into the bounty and brutality of existence. Side by side, neck and neck, we face our opposition as one. A raucous throng streams from a bus, obstructing our passage. No matter: with practised grace, he parts the crowd like the Red Sea. I tailgate behind him and saunter through without lifting an elbow. Could it all be this easy?