Is pink gay
Youcan’ttake Pink home ... and you also can’t make her put a label on her sexuality.
That’s what the pop star, who is currently promoting her new album, “Beautiful Trauma,” told The Guardian in a recent interview.
The singer, who married motorcycle racer Carey Hart in 2006, has faced rumors about her sexual self since she first hit the charts nearly two decades ago. But she’s never let external pressure force her to be anyone other than exactly who she is.
“I think people appreciate Miley [Cyrus]… I feel like people are just less inclined to be labelled now, which I really like,” she said, referencing Cyrus coming out as pansexual and gender neutral in recent years. “That’s where I was always coming from. Just, leave it alone. I just wanna live my life. I don’t need you to put me in a box or to figure me out or to figure out what I am. Cos I don’t realize yet... And I never say never...”
In 2012 Pink told The Advocate that she was “an honorary lesbian of Los Angeles” when she first moved to the capital. “I wasn’t lgbtq+, but all my girlfriends were,” she added. As pleasant as she was with her honorary title at the time, she told the magazine that she pushed support against a t
'I should be gay by the way that I look': Pink opens up about sexuality, marriage and motherhood in The Advocate
By DAILY MAIL REPORTER
Published: | Updated:
She's known for her tough-girl image, and takes no prisoners when it comes to writing her lyrics.
And while she may have welcomed her first child just last year, Pink certainly hasn't softened.
The 33-year-old celestial body, real name Alecia Moore, talks about motherhood, marriage and her sexual orientation in the November issue of gay and female homosexual news magazine The Advocate.
Pop music's wild child: Pink performs a concert as part of her Truth About Love tour at the Forum in Melbourne, Australia on Thursday
Appearing on the cover in a sheer corseted top - a pair of latex X's covering her modesty - and with her hair coiffed in her trademark blonde and pink Mohawk, Pink continues to defy mainstream music's idealisation of the pretty little pop star.
And the singer, speaking to writer Diane Anderson-Minshall, says she feels no need to describe herself.
'I’ve never felt the need to. I still don’t. It’s just like how everyone's like, "Well, what kind of music do you do?"’ And I’m like, "I don’t. I just do it."
'And f*
5 Times Pink Was An LGBTQ Ally
Pink has a identity new album out now, and once again, she shows with Trustfall that she knows how to craft a brilliant electro-pop banger that will appeal perfectly to her LGBTQ fan base, which seems to be growing all the time.
For decades now, Pink has been delivering top-notch bops, proving herself to be an unbelievable performer, and speaking up for her gay fans all around the planet. She’s fierce and fearless, and she’s one of the best allies out there.
Here are five moments when Pink proved herself to be an ally to the LGBTQ community.
“Dear Mr. President”
Throughout her career, Pink has never been shy about sharing her opinions on anything, including politics. In 2006, she released the ballad “Dear Mr. President,” which features folk-rock duo the Indigo Girls, who are both openly lesbian.
The single serves as a vocal criticism of George W. Bush’s presidency. The song addresses issues such as the Iraq War, No Child Left Behind Act, and disagreement to gay marriage, all while displaying the perceived lack of empathy for the poor and middle class.
The lyric that resonates most with the LGBTQ commu
You might be familiar with the six-colored rainbow flag that is widely used to represent the Queer community. But did you know that this is a relatively new rendition of the original?
The unique flag (shown here) was designed by activist, veteran, drag queen, and creator, Gilbert Baker, and made its debut at the San Francisco Gay and Lesbian Freedom Day Procession in 1978. He was inspired by the Rolling Stones song She’s a Rainbow, and the 1960s hippies movement, assigning each color with a specific meaning:
Pink: Sex (later removed)
Red: Life
Orange: Healing
Yellow: Sunlight
Green: Nature
Turquoise: Magic (later removed)
Indigo: Serenity
Violet: Spirit
The evolution to the six-colored flag used today happened out of practicality.
After the parade in 1978, demand for the Event Flag increased, but the hot pink fabric was difficult to find in large quantities. Then, the Paramount Flag Company started making a version out of the standard rainbow colors to help gather demand, and a seven-color pride flag was the new norm.
A year later, the flag evolved once more…