Once deemed the fastest growing city in America, Frisco, Texas, is a budding community north of Dallas that is primed for pride. PRIDE FRISCO is a safe, supportive, and empowering home for the LGBTQIA+ community and allies of Frisco and the North Texas area

As the battle rages around the country questioning the legitimacy of our transgender populations, Naomi Green, MBA, a successful Black trans woman with an established history and reputation of advocating and serving trans people of color, shares her story of hope in spite of discrimination and transphobia.

Kerry Day is a Dallas comedian who found stand-up comedy at the age of 68. Now, 72 years old Kerry Day tells his story of meeting the love of his life and the risk of being in out in the military in the 1970s. In a culture that continues to assault LGBTQ rights, Kerry shares his insight on how we face these new challenges.

Across the country, conservatives are attacking LGBTQ as part of an illogical culture war. In states like Texas, Drag is on their agenda. Brian sits down with local drag queen Raquel Blake to talk about her journey into the art form and explores why drag is not a crime.

Brian sits down with owner of the Dallas Voice, Leo Cusimano, and discusses the history and impact of LGBTQ journalism as vital to our freedoms and democracy.

Jay Jackson aka Laganja Estranja is a world-renowned choreographer, artist, musician, cannabis advocate and LGBTQ+ icon. She rocketed to fame appearing on RuPaul’s Drag Race and has been taking the world by storm ever since. Brian and Colman sit down with the icon to discuss her transition, anti-drag legislation and cannabis advocacy.

Finding love can be difficult and has it's challenges in the Queer Community. For our season 2 debut, we sit down with LGBTQ IA+ matchmaker Daphney Poyser to discuss what it takes. Daphney Poyser is the founder and CEO of Fern Connections, a LGBTQIA+ Matchmaking and Coaching company. She started the company in 2020 and has since been featured in Bustle, Dallas Voice, and EDGE Media.

From Damian to Donna and everything in between, Daniel Franzese has been an icon and activist for the LGBTQ+ community. We talk representation in Hollywood, the importance of taking back our stories, body image in the community, and embracing queer joy.

What does it mean to be non-binary? Brian and Colman explore the nuances of gender identity with Don Mamone. Having recently come out as non-binary, Don is a committed advocate for the LGBTQIA2S+ community and consults with companies and organizations dedicated to diversity, inclusivity and representation as well as creating safe spaces that support and encourage unapologetic authenticity.

It's easy to wear a mask, but under the surface, Shane Allen was hiding his struggle with mental health that almost ended his life. Brian and Colman sit down with the 2-time Emmy Award-Winning Television producer to talk about knowing when to get help and facing the stigma that plagues our community

The holidays season can bring mixed emotions for many, but for some, those feelings aren't always joyful. To some, this time of year brings feelings of sadness and loss. The pressure to be happy and cheerful can be overwhelming. Brian and Colman sit with licensed professional counselor Jimmy Owen to discuss how to survive the anxiety that often comes with the season.

Brian sits down with unique singer/songwriter, Alex Kautz, to discuss how music was the constant in his mental health journey. Alex has two albums to date - “Alex in Wonderland” & “We’re All Gonna Die”. Stay tuned to the end of the episode to listen to the lead single from his latest album.

Why should the church talk about sexuality? For over 16 years, CenterPeace has been building community for sexual minorities, hosting online and in-person retreats and other resources for nurturing the faith of LGBTQ+ individuals. Brian and Colman sit down with founder, Sally Gary to answer the tough questions about why SEXUALITY shouldn't be a dirty word for Christians.

Growing up in the Mormon church was a challenge for Hunter Sabin, who always felt different. It was when he confessed to his bishop that Hunter lost his priesthood and was forced to be sidelined in the most important community he knew. That is, until he found drag. Brian sits down with the “Dom Top Barbie of Texas" to understand the transformative power of being that bitch.

This week, Falling Out LGBTQ begins our new creator/artist series, highlighting creators in our community, We welcome Chaselyn Wade Vance to talk directing her first full-length feature film, "Dr. Kim Hunter and the Apparition, premiering October 13

Despite the far right's continued war against LGBTQ families, there is hope in our community. Kimberly Kantor created Rainbow Roundup in 2012 to connect families to resources and support while creating an environment for individuals to develop rich networks and lifelong friendships. Originally a Facebook group, the organization has grown to over 2000 active and engaged participants across the North Texas Metroplex.

Terry Loftis is a giant in the Dallas Arts community, and his impact can be felt across all facts of our LGBTQ community. From producing Broadway musicals, raising money through the The Arts Community Alliance (TACA) to serving at the senior co-chair of Black Tie Dinner, Loftis's handprint has left an indelible impression. But it wasn't always smooth sailing until he came to terms with his true self and found his tribe.

Lonnie Hambrick was a recent contestant on the reality series, My 600 lbs. Life, but what he experienced was nothing short of a let down. Hear his story about finding acceptance and coming out as his authentic self.

It's taken decades for queer voices to fill prominent roles on television and move beyond the gay best friend or quirky sidekick. This week, I host Frank Arthur Smith to discuss the importance of queer storytelling in today's creative landscape. Frank is the creator of Open To It, a comedy series that explores polyamorous relationships and queer joy. Frank serves as writer, director, producer, and actor in the hilarious comedy.

Sex workers aren’t always a part of the conversation in working with the LGBTQ community, but they should be. Sex workers are often targeted, harassed, and assaulted. Brian and Colman sit down with advocate Kevin Chadwin Davis as he discusses his own story in the business.