Andy Lalwani

2 days ago | gayety.com | Andy Lalwani

With 1.1 million Instagram followers and a sold-out comedy tour that spanned over 150 cities, Nurse Blake may seem like an unstoppable force of queer joy. But behind the viral videos, sold-out shows, and booming laughter is a story rooted in deep pain, resilience, and ultimately—transformation. Blake Lynch, known professionally as Nurse Blake, is not just a comedian or nurse.

2 days ago | gayety.com | Andy Lalwani

As WorldPride 2025 approaches, one of the most exciting names on the music festival’s bill is none other than Purple Disco Machine—the German DJ and producer who’s become a global ambassador for modern disco. Known for his infectious grooves and dazzling collaborations, he’s long had a special connection with LGBTQ+ audiences. And now, as he prepares to take the stage at one of the world’s largest celebrations of queer identity, that connection feels more powerful than ever.

2 days ago | gayety.com | Andy Lalwani

Critically acclaimed Slovakian artist Karin Ann is back with a striking new single, and this time she’s paying tribute to one of music’s most iconic figures. Her haunting reinterpretation of David Bowie’s legendary song “Heroes” is out today on all major streaming platforms—ushering in what she describes as a “bold new chapter” in her ever-evolving artistic journey. Produced by Bowie’s longtime collaborator Mark Plati, Karin’s version of “Heroes” is more than just a cover—it’s an homage.

2 days ago | gayety.com | Andy Lalwani

For the first time in her career, Trisha Paytas—YouTuber, mother, pop provocateur, and unexpected queer icon— is stepping onto the global stage at WorldPride, delivering a performance that can only be described as pure, unfiltered queer euphoria. “I’ve never even been to a festival, not even Coachella,” Paytas confessed exclusively to Gayety. “And now I’m performing for 35,000 people at WorldPride?

4 days ago | gayety.com | Andy Lalwani

For most people, the loss of a home is enough to send life into a tailspin. For queer filmmaker, actor, and activist Max Emerson, it was only the beginning of a whirlwind of personal transformation. In late 2024, Emerson and his longtime partner, Andrés Camilo, were already navigating a mutual separation when disaster struck: a massive fire swept through Los Angeles, destroying their shared home—and much more than just physical belongings.