A candid Q&A with artist and LGBTQI+ advocate Stacey Bennett, exploring her identity, her creative process, and the human stories behind her 100‑portrait project Lesbians of Australia.

A fast, feminist dive into the hidden history of drag kings — from ancient theatre and early male impersonators to Stonewall, the 1990s king boom, and today’s post‑pandemic resurgence. Long live the drag king.

A heartfelt reflection on growing up queer in regional Queensland, discovering community through roller derby, navigating long‑distance love, and returning home with a non‑binary partner. This piece explores fear, visibility, Pride and the quiet acts of courage that help others step into the light.

A reflective and queer‑affirming exploration of how to tell whether a relationship is facing ordinary challenges, evolving into something new, or quietly approaching its end. From conflict and communication to safety, renewal and the courage to leave, this piece offers grounded guidance — and a reminder to always start by calming down and making a cup of tea.

A sharp, funny and painfully relatable account of perimenopause from a queer woman navigating hot flushes, brain fog and medical dismissal — with humour, honesty and heart.

Nash Hill is a drag king, writer and artist with more than twenty‑five years in the Australian drag king community. Their work blends performance, humour and gender exploration, celebrating the creativity and cultural impact of king culture.

Healing isn’t about perfection — it’s about returning to connection. Drawing on Hawaiian wisdom, Charlie Snow reflects on belonging, balance, and the radical act of showing up as our full selves.

From mango orchards to local theatre, Lucy McIvor reflects on queer life, representation and the unexpected wisdom found in country soil.

A pair of well‑worn Doc Martens becomes a symbol of queer becoming, faith, healing and long‑term love in this reflective piece by Lucy McIvor.

Lucy McIvor reflects on growth, resilience and the quiet magic of new life through the story of a single lemon growing in the Queensland bush.

A three‑part creative micro‑series by regional Queensland artist Lucy McIvor, exploring queer life, growth, memory and the quiet rituals of country living.

78er Robyn Kennedy revisits the early years of Australia’s Pride movement, the legacy of CAMP, and the new play honouring the women and activists who shaped queer history.