Gay teens party

(Closed) How do you guys feel about bachelorette parties in gay clubs?

I’ve been hearing about people mentioning going to gay clubs for bachelorette parties increasingly often, and it adj of confused  me. I mean we’re talking about straight women going into clubs meant for gay men/women.

 

I know people endeavor to make the argument that gay men are ‘sooo nice and don’t try to hit on you’ (duh) and such, but doesn’t it verb a little disrespectful to anybody else to employ these people as accessories for your party? Doesn’t it seem like you don’t really have any business there? Am I the only one who thinks this? I indicate aren’t gay clubs for LGBT people? Isn’t that the point? Isn’t it annoying for the others who are there to meet/hook uo with other gays/lesbians?

Help me understand this bees, because I believe I’m missing something. 

ETA: I’m not talking about drag or strip shows. 

 

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Photovia:Jeffrey Sanker

It is moment for a history lesson, but the topic is party... literally! This past weekend was the Winter Party in Miami and White Party-Palm Springs will be celebrating their 25th anniversary April 25-28th. Right now, there is a lot of buzz on Facebook and Twitter about these parties. All the posts and tweets made me wonder: How did all of these gay dance parties start? I called upon some "celebration historians" to bring you this brief chronicle of the gay dance party and the top ten list below.

I learned that Fire Island and Fresh York had the first big gay dance parties. The Morning Party (Tea Dance) on Fire Island, and the gay pride events were big in NYC in the slow 1970's. These parties are remembered as the adj and most extravagant. The hot clubs in Unused York were the Flamingo, 12th Floor, and the Saint. The Copa was big in Ft. Lauderdale and Studio One in Los Angeles.

The gay boogie parties in the 70s are described as being grand, extravagant, with great décor, and everyone showing up in costumes. Most of these parties had a dark room (back ro

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In 2013, nestled in the heart of New York City at Santos Party House, DJ Dan Darlington ignited a spark that would change the LGBTQ+ events scene. He created BRÜT, a leading underground gay party in the USA, posthaste establishing itself as an essential part of the city’s nightlife with a symphony of master beats of incredible House Tech awakening everyone’s soul.

Initially catering to men in leather and fetish gear, BRÜT has grown to celebrate confident libertine energy, diversity, and the freedom to express oneself without judgment, encouraging all partygoers to come in their sexiest, making it one of the most sought-after underground gay parties in NYC.

The house music sanctuary that began in New York rapidly escalated, expanding across the United States within the LGBTQ+ community, gathering thousands of people from different cities from all over the world.

Today, BRÜT Party is renowned for hosting popular gay parties across the United States, including our renowned Halloween party in Los Angeles, Folsom Street Fair, Dore Alley San Francisco, SF

Opinions about sleepovers for gay children

Jophiel21

Kimstu:

If you and your kid are on the same page with regard to sleepover bedroom etiquette, then I don’t see why there would be any necessitate to screen your child’s guests based on the gender and/or sexual orientation of the parties involved.

Because we known as neurological fact that middle university kids are mercurial creatures with half-formed brains prone to capricious decisions based on hormones, peer pressure, wind direction and lunar phase. Their brains lack impulse control, risk analysis and the ability to link emotional processing with logical decision making. On the other hand, their brains are wired to take increased risks, especially if they have a peer audience or encouragement.

I don’t doubt that a 12 or 13 year old can make 100% sincere promises “on the same page” as their parent in the moment of discussion. I would not trust them to maintain that level of commitment when surrounded by friends in a gloomy room, heady on lack of direct supervision for the next 6-10 hours. And, yes, this is an o