Little Ho
If you are under the age of 18 PLEASE LEAVE. This site is strictly adult entertainment.
NOTHING posted here is mine! Little House of Ill Repute does not claim rights to any of the photos or media content posted to the site. No copyright infringement is intended.
However...
If you're looking for skin, there's lots
of it down below.
Mommy,
they're just like me!
Little Ho
If you are under the age of 18 PLEASE LEAVE. This site is strictly adult entertainment.
NOTHING posted here is mine! Little House of Ill Repute does not claim rights to any of the photos or media content posted to the site. No copyright infringement is intended.
However...
If you're looking for skin, there's lots
of it down below.
Mommy,
they're just like me!
Little Ho
If you are under the age of 18 PLEASE LEAVE.
This site is strictly adult entertainment.
NOTHING posted here is mine!
Little House of Ill Repute does not claim rights
to any of the photos or media content posted to the site.
No copyright infringement is intended.
However...
If you're looking for skin, there's lots
of it down below.
Mommy,
they're just like me!
My oldest son is six years old and in love for the first time. He is in love with
Blaine from Glee.
For those who don’t know Blaine is a boy …a gay boy, the boyfriend of one
of the main characters, Kurt.
This isn’t a ‘he thinks Blaine is really cool’ kind of love. It is a mooning at a
picture of Blaine’s face for a half hour followed by a wistful “He’s so pretty”
kind of love.
He loves the episode where the two boys kiss. My son will call people in from
other parts of the house to make sure they don’t miss his ‘favorite part.’ He’s
been known to rewind it and watch it over again …and force other to, as well,
if he doesn’t think people have been paying enough attention.
This infatuation doesn’t bother me or his father. We live in a very hip-liberal
neighborhood, many of our friends are gay, and idea of having a gay son isn’t
something that bothers either of us. Our son is going to be who he is, and it is
our job to love him. End of story.
He is also six. Six year olds get obsessed with all kinds of things. This might not
mean anything at all. We always joke that he’s either gay, or we have the best
blackmail material in the history of mankind when he’s a 16 year old straight boy.
(Take that naked bath time pictures!)
Then the other day we were traveling across the state listening to the Warblers
album (of course), and in the middle of Candles, my son pipes up from the back seat.
“Mommy, Kurt and Blaine are boyfriends.”
“Yes, they are,” I affirm.
“They don’t like kissing girls. They just kiss boys.”
“That’s true.”
“Mommy, they are just like me.”
“That’s great, baby. You know I love you no matter what?”
“I know…” I could hear him rolling his eyes at me.
When we got home I recapped this conversation to his Dad, and we stood simply
looking into each other’s eyes for a moment. Then we smiled.
“So if at 16 he wants to make a big announcement at the dinner table, we can say
‘You told us when you were six. Pass the carrots’ and he’ll be disappointed we stole
his big dramatic moment,” my husband says with a laugh and hugs me.
Only time will tell if my son is gay, but if he is, I am glad he’s mine. I am glad he has
been born into our family; a family full of people who will love and accept him. People
who will never want him to change. With parents who will look forward to dancing at
his wedding.
And I have to admit, Blaine would be a really cute son-in-law.
Let's face it: There's little about transgender people that we understand. First, the term itself is an awfully broad representation, especially when we consider a number of people who identify themselves in different ways, from full-time gender recognition to part-time gender expression to sexualities that don't align with heterocentric norms. It's much easier to lump the variety of gender queer and transsexual people into an all-inclusive "T." One letter is easier to digest, much like the often misrepresented acronym LGBT, also known as "anything but straight."
At this point, unless you live under a rock, you've seen a transgender person somewhere. We stare and say we accept, but there are hidden stipulations: Perform, but do not reveal. This is because we like static things. It's not our fault; it's our human nature. We like a woman to always look like a woman and a man a man. We like to know that our 6-foot-tall neighbor will be 6 feet tall tomorrow and the next day. We like to know what people are and more honestly, what category to put them in.
If not, it trips those little brain waves that govern how we relate to others, especially ones we perceive as different. And in this, perhaps we've established a comfort in our discomfort with trangenderism. Even if we don't understand what it's like to express ourselves as another gender or live as the wrong gender, in many cases we accept it (I'm tempted to use the "T" word "tolerate") as long as the wizard stays under her cloak. We'll watch the drag show in its pageantry, but don't want a peak backstage—which is one of the reasons why famed entertainers like RuPaul has seen success in mainstream culture. Rupaul the woman is a woman for the duration of her time on air. And when not, Charles the man is a man in a separate segment.
But Chaz Bono broke the forth wall. He lifted the curtain by inviting America to witness his permanent transition in action. It was not make believe like some are eager to think when they look at drag. America was invited to experience Chaz's inner struggles with his gender identity. The story hit home because he's now one of two sons by icon Cher. America has never witnessed this part of transgenderism in the light. It's always been veiled under parodies, stories of violence, or other dark news stories.
Chaz's stories of pain have turned into ones of triumph and sadly a number of people have expressed their outrage over ABC's decision to invite him to the cast of Dancing With The Stars. Chaz's inner struggle can no longer be denied. He's happy, at least with his gender identity and expression, and now he's going to dance.
Parents will be forced to answer questions about gender identity and ultimately all of the "T" to their children. Others will be asked indirectly to consider how they feel about Chaz's transition and consider the idea that his experience is shared by many. Ultimately, many of us will have to accept what has not before been so obvious: That there is happiness in finally being able to feel comfortable in our own bodies and that sometimes mother nature just gets it wrong.
Well, sure! But there are all kinds of 'looking gay.' First, there is the stereotypical
'camp queen' as portrayed by John Inman in BBC's "Are You Being Served?" His character, Mr. Humphries, was a prancing little fairy who barely could keep his loafers planted on the ground.
of style. In short, he is uber-HOT! He may well actually be gay but he dosen't necessarily have to be. This is an undeniable truth: there are grotesquely unfashionable gay men out there and exceptionally fashionable straight men too. Therefore, it's near impossible to generalize. Although chances are gay men will make more effort to look like mythical gods with perfect hair, glowing skin and chiseled bodies than the typical straight man. Of course, that's just speculation on my part.
labelled straight, gay or anything else. He self-identifies himself as an 'omnisexual.'
Dunno what that means but it looks damn good! And who knows? Maybe he is up for
the occasional struggle in the percale with someone who also has a penis. One can
live in hope.
And, if a guy who looks like the dreamboat below wants to show off copious amounts
of epidermis, who's to complain?
He has made guest appearances on EXTRA, THE VIEW, THE RuPAUL SHOW, THE DONNIE AND MARIE SHOW, ACCESS HOLLYWOOD, ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT, and E! TELEVISION. His face has been seen on the pages of VANITY FAIR, ROLLING STONE, COSMOPOLITAN, and numerous covers of Men’s Health, Physical, MUSCLE MEDIA, and as of the February 2005 issue, eleven MEN’S FITNESS covers making him the most recognizable face in fitness in the past five years.
Since moving to Los Angeles, he has been working as an actor in film, television and commercials. His credits include the feature DODGEBALL, starring Ben Stiller and Vince Vaughn, ER, DR. VEGAS, BOSTON PUBLIC, SPIN CITY, PACIFIC BLUE and the hit series CSI: MIAMI. He most recently booked his first Television Pilot co-starring alongside David Arquette in the new CBS show COMMUTERS.
At this point, unless you live under a rock, you've seen a transgender person somewhere. We stare and say we accept, but there are hidden stipulations: Perform, but do not reveal. This is because we like static things. It's not our fault; it's our human nature. We like a woman to always look like a woman and a man a man. We like to know that our 6-foot-tall neighbor will be 6 feet tall tomorrow and the next day. We like to know what people are and more honestly, what category to put them in.
If not, it trips those little brain waves that govern how we relate to others, especially ones we perceive as different. And in this, perhaps we've established a comfort in our discomfort with trangenderism. Even if we don't understand what it's like to express ourselves as another gender or live as the wrong gender, in many cases we accept it (I'm tempted to use the "T" word "tolerate") as long as the wizard stays under her cloak. We'll watch the drag show in its pageantry, but don't want a peak backstage—which is one of the reasons why famed entertainers like RuPaul has seen success in mainstream culture. Rupaul the woman is a woman for the duration of her time on air. And when not, Charles the man is a man in a separate segment.
But Chaz Bono broke the forth wall. He lifted the curtain by inviting America to witness his permanent transition in action. It was not make believe like some are eager to think when they look at drag. America was invited to experience Chaz's inner struggles with his gender identity. The story hit home because he's now one of two sons by icon Cher. America has never witnessed this part of transgenderism in the light. It's always been veiled under parodies, stories of violence, or other dark news stories.
Chaz's stories of pain have turned into ones of triumph and sadly a number of people have expressed their outrage over ABC's decision to invite him to the cast of Dancing With The Stars. Chaz's inner struggle can no longer be denied. He's happy, at least with his gender identity and expression, and now he's going to dance.
Parents will be forced to answer questions about gender identity and ultimately all of the "T" to their children. Others will be asked indirectly to consider how they feel about Chaz's transition and consider the idea that his experience is shared by many. Ultimately, many of us will have to accept what has not before been so obvious: That there is happiness in finally being able to feel comfortable in our own bodies and that sometimes mother nature just gets it wrong.
Suggested Read: Trans Is Different Than Being a Lesbian
Via About.com
Can somebody look gay?
'camp queen' as portrayed by John Inman in BBC's "Are You Being Served?" His character, Mr. Humphries, was a prancing little fairy who barely could keep his loafers planted on the ground.
Image Via The Daily Mail
Then, there is is the "gorgeous gay," the a guy has killer good looks and a superb sense of style. In short, he is uber-HOT! He may well actually be gay but he dosen't necessarily have to be. This is an undeniable truth: there are grotesquely unfashionable gay men out there and exceptionally fashionable straight men too. Therefore, it's near impossible to generalize. Although chances are gay men will make more effort to look like mythical gods with perfect hair, glowing skin and chiseled bodies than the typical straight man. Of course, that's just speculation on my part.
Image Via Space Debris
Then again, there are guys like John Barrowman who are way too good-looking to be labelled straight, gay or anything else. He self-identifies himself as an 'omnisexual.'
Dunno what that means but it looks damn good! And who knows? Maybe he is up for
the occasional struggle in the percale with someone who also has a penis. One can
live in hope.
And, if a guy who looks like the dreamboat below wants to show off copious amounts
of epidermis, who's to complain?
I'm simply up for enjoying the view!
And while we're dreaming...
Image Via Class Your Man
Rusty Joiner has modeled for Abercrombie and Fitch, Undergear, Men's Health and Men's Fitness to name just a few. Born December 11, 1972, in Montgomery, Alabama, he was raised in Atlanta, Georgia. After being discovered in Atlanta, he spent the next several years modeling in Milan, Paris and South America. Joiner achieved success quickly doing exclusive campaigns for: PRADA,ABERCROMBIE AND FITCH, AMERICAN EAGLE, LEVIS, RIPS UNDERWEAR, JOCKEY, NAYA SPRING WATER, and POWERADE. For two years he was the exclusive underwear model and spokesman for STRUCTURE.He has made guest appearances on EXTRA, THE VIEW, THE RuPAUL SHOW, THE DONNIE AND MARIE SHOW, ACCESS HOLLYWOOD, ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT, and E! TELEVISION. His face has been seen on the pages of VANITY FAIR, ROLLING STONE, COSMOPOLITAN, and numerous covers of Men’s Health, Physical, MUSCLE MEDIA, and as of the February 2005 issue, eleven MEN’S FITNESS covers making him the most recognizable face in fitness in the past five years.
Since moving to Los Angeles, he has been working as an actor in film, television and commercials. His credits include the feature DODGEBALL, starring Ben Stiller and Vince Vaughn, ER, DR. VEGAS, BOSTON PUBLIC, SPIN CITY, PACIFIC BLUE and the hit series CSI: MIAMI. He most recently booked his first Television Pilot co-starring alongside David Arquette in the new CBS show COMMUTERS.
Interestingly enough, when he first arrived in L.A., he tended bar at at a gay club. No doubt, he was the recipient of many a gay man's admiration and and affection, not to mention a lot of their hard-earned cash as they vied for a non-existent chance of having a tumble in the hay with him!!! Joiner is a raging hetero.
Today, gay men are coming out at increasingly younger ages. Openly gay teens may not be involved in actual relationship-relationships but they are most certainly involved in “getting it on” much earlier in life. Gay bars brim with 18 to 21-year-olds looking for same, on the prowl for lusty sex and serial conquests, leaving all “the sad old queens” on the sidelines. And let’s not forget the legalisation of gay marriage. This Constitutional tidbit has also contributed to increased pressure for gay men to find true love “before it’s too late.” Too late for what? I’m not quite sure.
Just remember, being single doesn’t necessarily make gay men of “a more mature vintage” desperate charity cases. Admittedly, on the other hand, it doesn’t do anything to alleviate the self-imposed pressure an aging gay may place upon himself, either. So, if you’re fast approaching your “sell by date” and still looking for Mister Right, maybe it’s time to change your modus operandi. Let’s face it! Disco Danny has to hang up his dancing shoes sometime. The ticking clock can only be held at bay for so long before time and lopped-off stretched skin runs out.
Alas, in the real world, searching for the Fountain of Youth is most certainly the impossible dream, no matter how many rejuvenating creams you apply, how much plastic surgery you may endure or excessive hours you put in at the gym. Face it fella, if you’re breathing, then you are getting older – but that certainly beats the alternative, now, doesn’t it? So, if the bars and dance clubs are for the young bucks, where should the mature stags hang out? Is there truly a chance of any “gay life” for older gay men? Yes, of course there is. You just have to know where to find it.
Getting older in an ageist society is no picnic whether you’re gay, straight, or anywhere in between. Besides the bars and clubs, there are numerous other places and ways to make connections with men who share your age and interests. For starters, you could try the Internet. It’s a great way for isolated gays of all ages to stay in touch with one another. As a matter of fact, I met my guy on the Net. At the time, I was 52 and he was 31. Not only that, he was living in England and I was in Canada. We have been married since 2000 and have made South Africa our home for almost 9 years. So, nobody can tell me the Internet isn’t an option!
There are dozens – probably hundreds – of South African sites aimed at the mature gay man seeking friendship, dating or just a quick struggle in the straw. Search with something like “older+gay+dating+(your country)” and you’ll be sure to find something to tickle your fancy. And, like me, you might even make a long-lasting romantic connection.
Retro Pretty Boy, Keir Dullea
Is it just me, or do you also see a passing resemblance
to Rusty Joiner?
...My partner says it's just me.
Image Via The Secret Cinema
Via TheMom
Old and Gay
By Nealbo
Nobody loves you when you’re old and gay. Well generally, that’s what gay culture would have you believe. But is there really such a thing as “aging out” of the gay scene, like we’re all part of some sort of queer Little League team? You know the story... If you are a gay man and not married or otherwise paired off by the time you are 30, you might as well cast yourself upon the funeral pyre of your fading youth and end it all right now. Can this really be true? Well, the answer is: maybe, yes and no. It all depends on you.
Statistically speaking, based on data gleaned from surveys conducted in the United States, the picture for a retired single gay male is not so very rosy. Granted, because he probably hasn’t had a family to support, he may be more affluent than his hetero counterpart. But he may also be a lot more isolated. Indicators show nearly 20% of gay seniors have no one to care for them should they fall ill, as opposed to 2% of heterosexual seniors. Worse yet, 2/3 of gay seniors live alone while only 1/3 of heterosexual seniors find themselves in the same circumstances. Today, gay men are coming out at increasingly younger ages. Openly gay teens may not be involved in actual relationship-relationships but they are most certainly involved in “getting it on” much earlier in life. Gay bars brim with 18 to 21-year-olds looking for same, on the prowl for lusty sex and serial conquests, leaving all “the sad old queens” on the sidelines. And let’s not forget the legalisation of gay marriage. This Constitutional tidbit has also contributed to increased pressure for gay men to find true love “before it’s too late.” Too late for what? I’m not quite sure.
Just remember, being single doesn’t necessarily make gay men of “a more mature vintage” desperate charity cases. Admittedly, on the other hand, it doesn’t do anything to alleviate the self-imposed pressure an aging gay may place upon himself, either. So, if you’re fast approaching your “sell by date” and still looking for Mister Right, maybe it’s time to change your modus operandi. Let’s face it! Disco Danny has to hang up his dancing shoes sometime. The ticking clock can only be held at bay for so long before time and lopped-off stretched skin runs out.
Alas, in the real world, searching for the Fountain of Youth is most certainly the impossible dream, no matter how many rejuvenating creams you apply, how much plastic surgery you may endure or excessive hours you put in at the gym. Face it fella, if you’re breathing, then you are getting older – but that certainly beats the alternative, now, doesn’t it? So, if the bars and dance clubs are for the young bucks, where should the mature stags hang out? Is there truly a chance of any “gay life” for older gay men? Yes, of course there is. You just have to know where to find it.
Getting older in an ageist society is no picnic whether you’re gay, straight, or anywhere in between. Besides the bars and clubs, there are numerous other places and ways to make connections with men who share your age and interests. For starters, you could try the Internet. It’s a great way for isolated gays of all ages to stay in touch with one another. As a matter of fact, I met my guy on the Net. At the time, I was 52 and he was 31. Not only that, he was living in England and I was in Canada. We have been married since 2000 and have made South Africa our home for almost 9 years. So, nobody can tell me the Internet isn’t an option!
There are dozens – probably hundreds – of South African sites aimed at the mature gay man seeking friendship, dating or just a quick struggle in the straw. Search with something like “older+gay+dating+(your country)” and you’ll be sure to find something to tickle your fancy. And, like me, you might even make a long-lasting romantic connection.
Maybe at the clubs “nobody likes a fairy when he’s 40,” but in cyberspace, it’s an entirely different world. Here, the older man is king! If you’re new to online dating, there’s an excellent guide to doing it successfully and safely at www.graygay.com/safesearching.htm. Then, you can take what you learn
and use it while you are surfing the South African sites or whatever ones suit you best. A good place to start might be www.datingsouthafrica.com.
If the Internet seems a little too intimidating, then try some of the old-fashioned methods in your quest to find a man. Join social clubs like SA Bears or SA Leathermen. If you look around, there is bound to be an organisation to fit your particular interests and proclivities. Volunteer at the Wits Gay and Lesbian Library; join a local gay action group; ask friends (ones who really know you well) to “fix you up.”
and use it while you are surfing the South African sites or whatever ones suit you best. A good place to start might be www.datingsouthafrica.com.
If the Internet seems a little too intimidating, then try some of the old-fashioned methods in your quest to find a man. Join social clubs like SA Bears or SA Leathermen. If you look around, there is bound to be an organisation to fit your particular interests and proclivities. Volunteer at the Wits Gay and Lesbian Library; join a local gay action group; ask friends (ones who really know you well) to “fix you up.”
Believe it or not, lots of great relationships have started as blind dates. Hobbies and everyday activities can also present opportunities for locating a potential mate. Just walking your dog, reading a book at a favourite coffee shop, browsing the antique shops, or even what you pick up at the grocery store may attract another guy’s attention.And always remember, you are not the only one who is out there looking. Think of ways to start conversations with those men you find handsome or interesting or both.
You Don't have to be a be a shameless tart, but also test the waters with attractive younger men when the opportunity presents itself. Keep in mind that some of those young cutie-boys do have a thing for older men.
The point is you have to seize the moment! So, get off your delicately powdered ass! Forget about what worked in the past; that was then, this is now! Put yourself “out there.” Create a whole new social whirl for yourself. Do anything but don’t sit home alone, feeling sorry for yourself. After all, you aren’t getting any younger!
Yes, it's definitely him.
Nice Schlong.
Image via Nature Boy
Just Because...
Image via Mattadore
And now, something completely different.
Image via Mattadore
The point is you have to seize the moment! So, get off your delicately powdered ass! Forget about what worked in the past; that was then, this is now! Put yourself “out there.” Create a whole new social whirl for yourself. Do anything but don’t sit home alone, feeling sorry for yourself. After all, you aren’t getting any younger!
Via Little House of Ill Repute
O-M-G! Are you straight??!!
O-M-G! Are you straight??!!
1st image Via Night is half gone, 2nd image Via Internet Debris
I think the 2nd title would have sold better.
And now, here's something a little out of the ordinary.
The G-String Fish Salesman
The G-String Fish Salesman
But it cannot be denied...
Via Sodahead
...all gay men have the
faaaaaaaaaabulous gene!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Now, this just looks gay...
Via Facebook
After all, they're just sleeping together.
Literally!
Yeah, okay, I'll admit the guy
in front seems to be levitating.
It's hard to keep a good fairy down.
And, just look at his basket!
˙·٠•♥♫♫♥•٠·˙*˙·٠•♥♫♫♥•˙*˙·˙
To add your comments, click HERE.
It will take you to a stand-alone copy of this page. There, you will find the comments box, so feel free to let 'er rip.
What lies beneath...
Tyson BeckfordYes, it's definitely him.
Nice Schlong.
Image via Nature Boy
Just Because...
Image via Mattadore
And now, something completely different.
Image via Mattadore
To add your comments, click HERE. It will take you to a stand-alone copy of this page. There, you will find the comments box, so feel free to let 'er rip.
To add your comments, click HERE.
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