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Glee continues to challenge viewers, this time by introducing a teenage transgender character named Unique.
Unique, who identifies as female, is part of a rival show choir to McKinley High's. Unique is introduced as "Wade" and initially dresses male. She wants to take the stage as Unique, though Kurt, the popular gay character portrayed by Chris Colfer, advises her against it. Unique explains her situation to Kurt, who identifies as male and gay.
When Unique eventually does take the stage, she wows the crowd with her talent and confidence. The character is played by Alex from the reality program The Glee Project; it's not yet clear if Unique will return for more Glee episodes. Read more here.
Unique, who identifies as female, is part of a rival show choir to McKinley High's. Unique is introduced as "Wade" and initially dresses male. She wants to take the stage as Unique, though Kurt, the popular gay character portrayed by Chris Colfer, advises her against it. Unique explains her situation to Kurt, who identifies as male and gay.
When Unique eventually does take the stage, she wows the crowd with her talent and confidence. The character is played by Alex from the reality program The Glee Project; it's not yet clear if Unique will return for more Glee episodes. Read more here.
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Neal Broverman
Neal Broverman is the Editorial Director, Print of Pride Media, publishers of The Advocate, Out, Out Traveler, and Plus, spending more than 20 years in journalism. He indulges his interest in transportation and urban planning with regular contributions to Los Angeles magazine, and his work has also appeared in the Los Angeles Times and USA Today. He lives in the City of Angels with his husband, children, and their chiweenie.
Neal Broverman is the Editorial Director, Print of Pride Media, publishers of The Advocate, Out, Out Traveler, and Plus, spending more than 20 years in journalism. He indulges his interest in transportation and urban planning with regular contributions to Los Angeles magazine, and his work has also appeared in the Los Angeles Times and USA Today. He lives in the City of Angels with his husband, children, and their chiweenie.
































































Charlie Kirk DID say stoning gay people was the 'perfect law' — and these other heinous quotes