Skip to content
Search AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.

Latest Stories

Is Brunch 'Gay'? Twitter Debates

A Sunday tweet sparked a heated conversation about homophobia and the mimosa-filled meal.

Brunch

Brunch became a trending topic on Twitter Sunday -- and not due to mimosas.

In a conversation that confronted the implicit homophobia of anti-brunch sentiment, users debated whether straight men were allowed to enjoy brunch. The meal, typically served at restaurants on Sunday, is a portmonteau of breakfast and lunch that many perceive as being beloved by the gay community.

The debate appears to have begun by user @iamfatpapi, who declared, "Brunch is for bitches, men we go grab a drink right quick."

Outrage ensued.

Some users urged brunch haters to confront their own insecurities.

There was an inevitable "bottomless" joke.

And others addressed the hypocrisy of those who believe "brunch is gay."

And then there was the voice of reason.

Enjoy brunch!

FROM OUR SPONSORS

The Latest

the entrance to men's and women's bathrooms
National

Federal workplace rights agency says Trump’s government can limit transgender employees’ bathroom usage

The policy does not negate the U.S. Supreme Court's Bostock ruling which found that discrimination in the workplace based on sexual orientation or gender identity is unconstitutional.

Two men with messy hair and well-adorned clothing stand in a city street and look to the right. The photo is black and white and looks dated.
Culture

Was John Lennon gay? Paul McCartney discussed bandmate’s sexuality rumors in unearthed interview

The Beatles star revealed that Yoko Ono once suggested her husband was gay.

​Ashley Padilla as J.K. Rowling and Connor Storrie as Armie Hammer in SNL skit.
News

SNL under fire for 'mocking' Tourette's in sketch

Saturday Night Live is being called out by a Tourette syndrome advocacy group due to a controversial skit that was responsive to a racial slur incident at the BAFTAs.

statues with hands raised encased in concrete at the national memorial for peace and justice
Crime

Many alleged suicides of Black trans women are in fact modern-day lynchings, report finds

Jill Collen Jefferson, the founder of JULIAN, explains what happens when a transgender woman’s death is ruled a suicide and a community calls it something else.

More For You

After 40 years living with HIV, this military veteran sees history repeating

reggie dunbar II selfie on top of us military members saluting with their backs turned to the camera

Reggie Dunbar II advocates for military troops and veterans living with HIV.

Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images; Reggie Dunbar II
Reggie Dunbar II’s doctor was more concerned than he was when his HIV diagnosis came back. Keep Reading →

He was diagnosed with prostate cancer while homeless. A simple screening likely saved his life

a person having a blood test done

Prostate cancer can be diagnosed through a simple blood test.

Shuttershock Creative
The decision to get screened on a whim is likely why Marcus Ford is still here. Keep Reading →

Hot figure skating camera operator becomes the accidental star of the Olympics

Jordan Cowan

Jordan Cowan

Slaven Vlasic/Getty Images FOR YouTube Creator Collective; Jared C. Tilton/2026 Getty Images
Much like Ginger Rogers, who famously danced as well as Fred Astaire, only backwards and in heels, Olympic camera operator Jordan Cowan figure skates backwards and in a suit. Keep Reading →

Gay man says ICE is keeping his husband jailed even though they’ve agreed to leave the U.S.

detainees exercise while in detention

Two gay men from Azerbaijan say they are stuck in a legal limbo as the Trump administration keeps one of them detained despite their agreement to leave the U.S.

ELIJAH NOUVELAGE/AFP via Getty Images
A married couple from Azerbaijan says the Trump administration is keeping one husband locked in an immigration detention center in Georgia even though both men, one of whom is a legal permanent resident, have agreed to leave the United States immediately. Their case raises questions about why the government is continuing to hold him at all. Keep Reading →

Remembering Jesse Jackson's longtime advocacy for LGBTQ+ equality

Jesse Jackson at a campaign event in 1987 in Chicago

Jesse Jackson at a campaign event in 1987 in Chicago

Mark Reinstein/Shutterstock
The Rev. Jesse Jackson, the civil rights leader who died Tuesday morning at age 84, was a longtime supporter of LGBTQ+ equality, arguing for an inclusive and intersectional movement championing the rights of all marginalized people. Keep Reading →
@ 2026 Equal Entertainment LLC. All Rights reserved