『Lez Hang Out | Lesbian Life & Queer Culture』のカバーアート

Lez Hang Out | Lesbian Life & Queer Culture

Lez Hang Out | Lesbian Life & Queer Culture

著者： Ellie Brigida and Leigh Holmes Foster
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【Amazonプライム会員限定】今ならプレミアムプランが4か月 月額99円。

10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
Hang out with Ellie Brigida and Leigh Holmes Foster, the lesbians you'd want at your potluck! From lesbian life and sapphic dating to queer culture, community, and LGBTQ+ representation in entertainment, media, and pop culture, Lez Hang Out is your go-to podcast for unapologetically queer conversations, plenty of laughs, and a lot of sapphic socialization. アート 社会科学
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  • Lez Hang Out: Season 10 Trailer

    Lez Hang Out: Season 10 Trailer
    2026/10/16
    Ten seasons. Over a million downloads. Still asking: What if we made it gayer? Join bi-coastal besties Ellie Brigida and Leigh Holmes Foster for your weekly dose of lesbian life and queer culture, featuring celebrity guests, big feelings, and hot takes on everything from queer dating to the cancellation of your favorite sapphic shows. Come for the Should’ve Been Gay debates, stay for our Lez-ssentials film discussions and conversations about finding your people. Get a taste in this 90-second trailer, then follow Lez Hang Out (@lezhangoutpod) wherever you listen. Ellie might cry. Leigh probably won’t. Lez Hang Out! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    3 分
  • 1003: Three Discourse Meal

    1003: Three Discourse Meal
    2026/10/13
    Lez Hang Out is proud to be sponsored by Bellesa Boutique. EVERYONE who signs up to our giveaway will receive a FREE Rose suction toy with Bellesa Boutique order! 🌹https://bbvibes.com/lezhangout #bbpartner ****************************************** Help keep your favorite LGBTQ+ podcast going! 🌈 We're aiming for 100 Patreon supporters at $10/month by November 1st, and we need just 40 more! Producing Lez Hang Out costs at least $800/month, and while we don't pay ourselves, we do want to keep paying our Production Assistant, Kristin, who keeps approximately 700,000 things running behind the scenes. Join our Patreon for bonus content, community fun, and a whole lot of gay nonsense. One of us! One of us! (Annual subscriptions get a discount!) ****************************************** Calling all horror gays! 🦇 Celebrate spooky season with Lez Hang Out and Cruising Pod at Queer Horror Trivia Night on Sunday, October 25, from 9–11 PM ET at NYC’s iconic lesbian bar, Henrietta Hudson! Come in costume, bring your coven (teams of up to 6), and test your knowledge of queer horror, cult classics, and iconic final girls. 🎃 Get your tickets! 👻 Can't make it? Get into the Halloween spirit with our Lez Hang Out merch, featuring gay ghosties and gender-neutral skellies! ****************************************** Welcome back to Lez Hang Out, the podcast where supporting lesbian bars shouldn't require a degree in conflict resolution. This week, co-hosts Leigh (@lshfoster) and Ellie (@elliebrigida) are talking about late-stage capitalism, the impossibly high standards of being a lesbian in 2026, and the viral controversy surrounding The Last Ditch, a COVID-conscious lesbian bar in Greenfield, Massachusetts. The Last Ditch discourse has taken social media by storm, and we wouldn't be a responsible lesbian podcast if we didn't talk about it. Leigh actually used to live in Western Mass, and it's impossible to understand what happened without considering the local culture. People move to the Pioneer Valley for a reason, and the viral Boston Globe article (which reads like The Onion but is somehow real) has put this tiny queer community under a microscope that glosses over that context. It's a very specific brand of lesbian and queer person who settles in the area, and the dynamics aren't necessarily comparable to larger LGBTQ+ communities like LA or NYC. That said, there's plenty here that applies to the greater queer community. We'd be remiss if we didn't discuss the polycule breakdown, the clown college situation, and the white progressive pearl-clutching of it all. When The Last Ditch announced one mask-optional night a week to stay financially afloat, the backlash escalated from an Instagram announcement and a therapist-mediated town hall to hate crime accusations and even a public comment wishing for the bar to be firebombed. Firebombing should not be step one! And we're saying this as people who still take COVID precautions and wear masks in various situations. There were so many opportunities for an open community discussion about accessibility and the bar's financial struggles, but instead we got a perfect example of what happens when we leave absolutely no room for nuance. It sucks that we live under late-stage capitalism, but we cannot ignore reality. The Last Ditch's owner is reportedly living in her car because of the debt she's taken on trying to keep the bar open, yet proposing one mask-optional night has people sending her death threats. Our society runs on women's unpaid emotional labor, and patriarchy doesn't magically disappear within the LGBTQ+ community. Lesbian bars are expected to meet every community need, provide endless care and accessibility, and somehow remain financially sustainable, while gay men's bars aren't asked to shoulder any of that responsibility. A gay men's bar could make the exact same decision without being expected to answer for the failures of an entire society. There are already so few lesbian bars left in the United States, and we'll keep losing them if we don't actually show up and support them. We cannot jump straight to canceling a queer-owned business over one misstep. We're all human, many of us are neurodivergent, and maybe we all need to touch grass and have a little empathy for a woman who's doing her best to serve her community while also trying not to be literally homeless. The people we need to be fighting are not each other. Having this discourse coexist with the Cornell 7 controversy is honestly breaking our brains. The double standard in how society excuses appalling behavior from men while holding women to impossible standards is staggering. Accessible queer spaces are essential, but so is keeping them open. We have to make room for both without expecting lesbian bars to somehow operate outside the financial realities of late-stage capitalism. We want to hear your thoughts! Give us your own answers to our Q & Gay and follow along on Instagram, ...
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    1 時間 10 分
  • SBG 172: The Greatest Showman

    SBG 172: The Greatest Showman
    2026/10/06
    Lez Hang Out is proud to be sponsored by Bellesa Boutique. EVERYONE who signs up to our giveaway will receive a FREE Rose suction toy with Bellesa Boutique order! 🌹https://bbvibes.com/lezhangout #bbpartner ****************************************** Our Patreon family has given us so many incredible memories over the years, from watch parties and trivia nights to getting to meet some of you IRL. Now we’re trying to hit 100 $10/month patrons by November 1st, which means we need 40 more! It costs about $800/month minimum just to produce Lez Hang Out, and while we don’t currently pay ourselves, we do want to keep paying our Production Assistant, Kristin, who keeps approximately 700,000 things running behind the scenes. One of the most direct ways to support the pod is to join our Patreon for $10/month (and choose annual billing for a discount!). One of us! One of us! You can also rep the pod with Lez Hang Out merch. ****************************************** Welcome back to Lez Hang Out, the podcast where the gays get to be in the room even when Hollywood would rather hide us backstage. This week, Leigh (@lshfoster) and Ellie (@elliebrigida) hang out and talk about why the 2017 musical The Greatest Showman Should’ve Been Gay. All circuses are inherently queer and this circus is no exception. We’ve got outsiders finding their people, Lettie the Bearded Lady (Keala Settle) choosing to fully embrace herself, and This Is Me, which may be one of the gayest songs ever put on film. Meanwhile, PT Barnum (Hugh Jackman) is busy exploiting the very people who make his show a success, and somehow Hollywood straightwashes him into the hero he never was. We’re getting into Jenny Lind (Rebecca Ferguson) and Charity (Michelle Williams)’s VERY interesting chemistry, the forbidden-love duet that desperately needed a lesbian rewrite, and our theory that PT and Phillip (Zac Efron) are one lingering eye contact away from this becoming a very different movie. Then Jenny Lind arrives, PT is practically levitating over her performance, and she somehow thinks he’s into her. Jenny, babe, he’s looking at you like you just walked onstage at Beyoncé’s Renaissance Tour. Phillip is right there, but apparently the movie’s gaydar is on airplane mode. For a movie about outsiders, The Greatest Showman sure does spend a lot of time telling PT Barnum’s story while giving us surprisingly little of the people who actually make the circus worth watching. We barely know half their names, let alone who they are beyond the spectacle. Nearly a decade later, we’re still asking: why does the garbage man get the hero edit? We know one thing for sure, The Greatest Showman Should’ve Been Gay. Give us your own answers to our Q & Gay and follow along on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube and BlueSky @lezhangoutpod. Email us at lezhangoutpod@gmail.com. Connect with us individually: Ellie Brigida (@elliebrigida). Leigh Holmes Foster (@lshfoster). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    1 時間 9 分
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