it affects it by making them look like they are bum lickers
No, I do not. TV shows should be able to have gay relationships in them, someone has a problem with that they should not watch the program. Television should represent society. For example, in the 1950's in America, it was considered offensive to show other races in daily life, even though many races experienced daily life in the U.S.
"Halik" is a Filipino drama television series that revolves around intense romantic relationships, including both heterosexual and homosexual relationships. The storyline of the show features characters that explore and engage in same-sex relationships, but it does not mean that the show itself is categorized as exclusively gay. It portrays a diverse range of relationships and experiences to cater to a wider audience.
The best places to start is Netflix. They have an entire category on LGBT themed shows and movies.
the soaps make teenagers think that relationships always work out how they do on v but they never realize that it is all fake and someone wrote it. teens need to be able to understand that tv isn't real life and relationships will come and go and they need to work at it. also everything that they see on tv wont happen to their real relationships no matter how hard they try.
There is no definitive public evidence to suggest that Ed Sullivan, the famous television host and producer, was gay. Throughout his life, he was married twice and had relationships with women. Most biographical accounts focus on his career and contributions to television rather than his personal life. Ultimately, discussions about his sexuality remain speculative.
Hewell Hauser, the American television personality known for his work on public television in California, was private about his personal life. While he never publicly identified as gay, he was known to have had close relationships with men throughout his life. Ultimately, his sexual orientation remains a matter of speculation, as he did not explicitly discuss it in public.
So Gay TV was created in 2000.
No, he is not gay.
There are a lot of gay guys on television, and a lot behind the scenes in the industry.
Of course, everyone on TV is gay.
Johnny Crawford, best known for his role in the television series "The Rifleman," was not publicly known to identify as gay. He was married twice and had relationships with women throughout his life. However, personal details about his sexuality were not extensively discussed in the media. Ultimately, his private life remained largely out of the public eye.
No, watching a television program will not affect your sexuality. According to some experts, being gay is built into your genes; according to others, it is a choice. But any cartoon is purely for enjoyment, not education. sponge is like a spone that lives in the sea and love Patrick