Cordell stewart gay
Thank you, Kordell Stewart, for thoughtful response to ‘the rumor’
There are a lot of conversations in the LGBTI people about Prides becoming “too commercial,” but what about grassroots, leftist radical Prides? Well, the plan of community-organized, grassroots Prides is incredible, but unfortunately, it is very human to make mistakes.
While big LGBTI Prides that are organized with help from businesses are trying to be inclusive, grassroots Prides include sometimes gone too far in their attempts to build an “edgy,” rebellious atmosphere. Some slogans that have been used at “independent” Prides create more problems than they solve, making these events non inclusive and unacceptable for a large part of the LGBTI community.
I believe in intersectionality. I was one of the very few activists in Russia who began writing and speaking about the need for intersectional approaches in the LGBTI community — speaking up for neurodivergent, disabled, non-white, Muslim, and Jewish LGBTI people. In the U.K., I’m part of various groups supporting LGBTI refugees.
And this is why I observe that some current attempts by Western LGBTI activists to be mindful of different forms of oppression have actual
Kordell Stewart Is Back, And, So You Know, Still Not Gay
Today is a beautiful day, and not just because Jay Bilas is in Kuwait. No, today the news came across: Kordell Stewart could be returning to the NFL, likely with the Ravens again to help with the injury to Kyle Boller. This is fantastic news, because, as the old maxim goes, Nobody Denies They're Gay Like Kordell Stewart.
Stewart's sexual orientation has been questioned for years, so much so, in fact, that about five years ago, then-Steelers teammates were beginning to openly question him about it, forcing him to call a team meeting to clear the air. That conference led to one of the most amazing paragraphs ever written in Sports Illustrated, or anywhere.
Stewart's sensitivity and his low profile off the field made him seem distant to teammates during his difficult periods. Moreover, some Steelers admit they were fazed by rumors that Stewart was gay, until he called a meeting before the 1999 season and issued a denial that included graphic descriptions of heterosexual acts he enjoys. "I could see the hu
Former NFL quarterback Kordell Stewart opened up about his moment with the Pittsburgh Steelers in a new op-ed for the Players' Tribune published on Thursday (February 4.)
Stewart spent the majority of the NFL career in Pittsburgh after being selected by the Steelers in the second rotund of the 1995 NFL Draft and had a polarizing eight seasons in the Steel City.
The former University of Colorado standout brought a unique expertise set to the franchise, earning the nickname "Slash" for his ability to provide a dual-threat option at quarterback -- years before the trend became common among NFL starters -- while also excelling at several other positions.
Stewart emerged as a franchise quarterback, but his time in Pittsburgh was polarizing and included an unproven 1998 rumor about him engaging in a lewd act with another man in a city park.
“It never happened,” Stewart wrote in the Players' Tribune feature. “It was a lean . But that wasn’t the point.”
Stewart, who is not homosexual, said he felt attacked by the city of Pittsburgh for the rumor, which he said the Steelers create was started by an individual local police officer. The former quarterback said he was asked
You flipped him off, didn’t you? You called him gay, didn’t you? You dumped Rolling Rock on him one day, and asked him to subscribe your No.10 jersey the next. His daddy was in the bathroom at Three Rivers one Sunday, and he overheard one of your drunks state, “Get that Kordell Stewart out of here,” and you slapped that drunk five, didn’t you? You begged for Mike Tomczak and Kent Graham, didn’t you? You thought you got in your quarterback’s head, didn’t you?
Don’t concern, he isn’t bitter. He was a hermit there for a while, but he’s got it figured out now. He knows how you harassed your other quarterbacks, what you did to Bradshaw and Gilliam and Malone and Stoudt and Brister, but he’ll never cave prefer they did; this jet man will take all of your fair-weather BS.
You did him a favor, actually. He got closer to God. Says he’s dipped in divine water now. He learned how to be a teammate, learned that he used to come off as the locker room snob. Plays golf with his O-linemen now. Is kicker Kris Brown’s personal psychologist. Has the boys over to his residence. Even lets them wear their shoes on his Berber carpet. He knows this is all part of his job now, part of being the qu