#ThePitt star Patrick Ball had an enthusiastic reaction after fans gifted him a “Lesbians4Langdon” bracelet — a nod to his character Frank Langdon on the hit series.
Accepting the bracelet, Ball excitedly said, “Rise up! Let’s go!” and later shared a photo of himself wearing it on his Instagram Story.
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📷 Patrick Ball via IG
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Happy birthday to American singer Fletcher 🎂
In 2025, Fletcher's song 'Boy' started a lot of discourse about her sexuality. She addressed this discourse in an interview with Savannah Brandt on Jam FM, saying “I'll always be queer. No matter who I'm in a relationship with, who I'm dating, or who I'm kissing.”
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Happy birthday to Glenn Close 🥳
Known for her iconic roles in Albert Nobbs, Dangerous Liasons, 101 Dalmations and Fatal Attraction, Close spoke to GLAAD in 2020 about what being an ally to the LGBTQ+ community means to her.
“Human beings, we’re fragile and we’re conflicted, and the only way we will survive is to support each other to love each other," she said.
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Today (19 March) marks the birthday of American actor and singer, Garrett Clayton.
The former Disney star spoke to Gay Times in 2018 about the difficult journey he has gone through with his family since coming out as gay.
Clayton said that when same-sex marriage was legalised in the US, his brother posted negatively about it on social media, prompting the actor to respond. “So I went on his Facebook like: ‘So wait a minute, you’re telling me that there can be someone you care about in your life, who wants to impede nothing on yours, and just wants the same rights as you, and you would take that away from them?’ And then he blocked me."
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In earlier rulings, Sharon A.M. Aarons emphasised that protecting individuals from harm should take precedence over public access in these cases. While Walsh has allowed legal name changes to proceed, his refusal to seal records stands in contrast to other sensitive proceedings, such as adoptions or divorces, where privacy protections are automatic, forcing trans applicants to fight for confidentiality.
As reported by the Times Union in Albany, appellate judges have pushed back strongly, with Eddie J. McShan noting in a February decision that the court was “once again” addressing the same issue after prior reversals.
An appeals court in New York has repeatedly overturned a judge’s decisions to keep transgender people’s name change records public, raising concerns about safety and privacy.
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