Gay flash

“The Flash” actor Rick Cosnett came out as gay Thursday in an endearing minutelong post on his Instagram account. “Hi, everyone. Dramatic pause I’m gay,” said the Zimbabwe-born actor in the. Ezra Miller, who played two versions of Barry Allen in ’s The Flash, identifies as nonbinary while openly using they/them pronouns. They first came out as Queer back in during a press. In the latest episode of The CW's 'The Flash,' we get to learn more about Nora and her relationship with Iris in the future.

Rick Cosnett of “The Vampire Diaries” and “The Flash” has shared that he identifies as gay. The actor made the announcement on his Instagram account Thursday.

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Cosnett, who plays Eddie Thawne on The Flash, Wes Maxfield in The Vampire Diaries and Elias Harper in Quantico, took to Instagram yesterday evening to open up about his sexuality. The most recent lesbian renaissance—no doubt there were previous ones—occurred during the AIDS crisis, when lesbians both saved lives and came into their own.

Lang would pose for her infamous Vanity Fair shoot with Cindy Crawford that same year. As a writer, I am also a reader, and the amount of queer literature I have stacked in my apartment is more than I could read in a year or a decade.

It was the very first time I ever saw a positive storyline in a novel that reflected my life. It was just two teenage girls in love—just as I was. Now I stare at stacks of books with unapologetic lesbians centered on their covers. We live rich lives both on and off the page. We have a rich history that seems to be adapting at warp speed right now, changing society.

Chappell Roan has given femme lesbians an icon to be as crazy and full of feminine rage as we want, with our lipstick smeared and our heels high. Melissa and Tracy gave us permission to come to the window and save a little money and go somewhere together. Our elders give us permission to keep going. The lesbian renaissance is here, but it is built on the backs and many others. And a whole lot more.

Ann McCann, a senior editor at Fruitslice magazine, a digital quarterly featuring queer artists, writers, and creators. Your Name required. Your Email required. Your Website optional. Don't subscribe All new comments Replies to my comments Notify me by email of follow-up comments. Log In My Account. Home Articles. By Ann McMan on November 1, Published in: November-December issue.

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