Category Archives: MISC

Grindr Launches ‘Kindr’ Campaign Denouncing Sexual Racism: WATCH

Grindr Launches ‘Kindr’ Campaign Denouncing Sexual Racism: WATCH

The Vixen, Jai Rodriguez, Joel Kim Booster, Malcolm Robinson, Rakeem Cunningham, Ray (Emilio Amador), and Jasmine are featured in a new “kindr” campaign from Grindr against sexual racism, speaking about their experiences of racism on and offline.

“If you don’t put ‘no Asians’ in your profile, it doesn’t mean you have to f**k Asians now,” says Booster. “It just means I don’t have to see it….For you to say ‘I know what every Asian guy looks like and I know for a fact that I would not be attracted to any of them?’ That comes from a racist place. Because you don’t know what we all look like. That’s ugly.”

“You don’t know what the person on the other side of the phone is going through,” adds Rodriguez. “You have no idea what their experience is, or what else they have going on, or what that comment might do to them.”

Writes Grindr: “At Grindr, we’re into diversity, inclusion, and users who treat each other with respect. We’re not into racism, bullying, or other forms of toxic behavior. These are our preferences, and we’ve updated our Community Guidelines to better reflect them. Same app. New rules. Everyone is entitled to their opinion. Their type. Their tastes. But nobody is entitled to tear someone else down because of their race, size, gender, HIV status, age, or – quite simply – being who they are. Join us in building a kinder Grindr. Express yourself, but not at the expense of someone else. Report discrimination when you see it. Use your voice and share your story to call out prejudice and spark change. Together, we can amplify the conversation and take steps towards a kinder, more respectful community.”

The post Grindr Launches ‘Kindr’ Campaign Denouncing Sexual Racism: WATCH appeared first on Towleroad Gay News.


Grindr Launches ‘Kindr’ Campaign Denouncing Sexual Racism: WATCH

#Am Equality_Tipsheet: September 18, 2018

#Am Equality_Tipsheet: September 18, 2018

WE BELIEVE SURVIVORS. THE SENATE MUST HALT KAVANAUGH’S CONFIRMATION: “Dr. Christine Glaser Ford is brave to come forward with her story, and she must be treated with respect and dignity. Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination process has been anything but transparent, and now with this grave charge of sexual assault, this process must be halted immediately,” said HRC President Chad Griffin (@ChadHGriffin). “Moving forward with this confirmation process without conducting a thorough investigation would be deeply troubling and offensive to the American people, but more importantly to survivors of sexual assault across the country. It would communicate their trauma isn’t worthy of justice if a person sitting on the nation’s highest court can be confirmed without being investigated for alleged sexual violence.” More from Towleroad, Gay Star News, Washington Blade and HRC.

LATINX HERITAGE MONTH IS SEPTEMBER 15 – OCTOBER 15: HRC is proud to honor the histories, cultures and contributions of Latinx LGBTQ people and allies who continuously fight for change across our communities. More from HRC.

ICYMI – HRC NATIONAL DINNER ROUNDUP: On Saturday at the 22nd annual HRC National Dinner, the 47th Vice President of the United States Joe Biden addressed thousands of HRC members and supporters from across the country and around the world at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center. Former Attorney General of the United States Eric Holder, trailblazing Virginia Delegate Danica Roem, and Democratic candidate for Nevada Secretary of State Nelson Araujo also addressed the crowd of LGBTQ advocates and allies. Academy Award-winning actress Anne Hathaway was honored with the HRC National Equality Award, which was presented to Hathaway by rapper, actress, and Ocean’s Eight co-star Awkwafina. ” Special guests included Olympic bronze medalist Adam Rippon, comedian Dana Goldberg, and many more. Find videos of their speeches at HRC.

  • Biden gave a special shout out to Georgetown first-year student Seth Owen, who was forced to leave his home because of his sexual orientation, and only able to attend college because a supportive teacher helped crowdfund over $100,000. More from First Coast News. More on Biden’s speech from into, Advocate and HuffPost.
  • Biden was introduced by his wife, Dr. Jill Biden. More from SF Gate.
  • Eric Holder calls out the rhetoric of the Trump-Pence administration, calling it “rooted in fear”: More from RealClearPolitics.
  • Anne Hathaway spoke to the dangerous power of privilege and the need to name and dismantle it: More from TooFab, PopSugar, Daily Mail and New York Post.

TUESDAY TWEET —  “OUR DEMOCRACY IS IN CRISIS”: Read the powerful oped from Hillary Clinton on the Trump-Pence administration. More from The Atlantic.

��#MustRead from @HillaryClinton on Trump��

“Hate speech isn’t ‘telling it like it is.’ It’s just hate… And it’s not just what he says. From day one, his administration has undermined civil rights that previous generations fought to secure and defend.” t.co/ot9AmSrYtb

— Human Rights Campaign (@HRC) September 17, 2018

RULE PROPOSED BY BETSY DEVOS’ DEPT OF ED WOULD MAKE IT EASIER FOR SCHOOLS TO WIELD A LICENSE TO DISCRIMINATE: The leaked Title IX regulation would make it easier for schools to discriminate against LGBTQ students, students on birth control or any other student the school has an “objection” to. More from BuzzFeed.

HRC ENDORSES REP. TIM WALZ FOR MINNESOTA GOVERNOR: “A proven leader and longtime champion for equality, Congressman Walz is the clear choice for fair-minded voters. He will fight for Minnesota’s working families every day and is committed to ensuring that the North Star State remains welcoming and open to all,” said HRC Senior Vice President of Policy and Political Affairs JoDee Winterhof. “For the past decade he has stood with our community on crucial issues and the Human Rights Campaign is proud stand with him in his bid to become the next governor of Minnesota.” More from HRC.

.@HRC proudly endorses pro-#LGBTQ Tim Walz (@Tim_Walz) for Minnesota Governor.
❤️����������t.co/0xiZKxwZBp pic.twitter.com/Awt0ofSa1c

— Human Rights Campaign (@HRC) September 14, 2018

EMMY’S HONOR LGBTQ AND ALLIED CREATORS AND CONTENT: Winners included: Best Limited Series: “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story”; Best Actor, Limited Series or TV Movie: Darren Criss, “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story”; Reality Competition Program: “RuPaul’s Drag Race”; Directing for a Limited Series: Ryan Murphy, “The Assassination Of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story”; Reality Host: RuPaul, “RuPaul’s Drag Race”; Structured Reality Program: “Queer Eye”; and Guest Actress, Drama: Samira Wiley, “The Handmaid’s Tale.” More from The New York Times.

NEW STUDY — ONLY A QUARTER OF 18-TO-25-YEAR-OLD GAY AND BI MEN HAVE BEEN TESTED FOR HIV: More from The Daily Beast.

DUA LIPA (@DUALIPA) HORRIFIED BY FORCED REMOVAL OF FANS IN CHINA FOR WAVING RAINBOW FLAG: The singer wrote on Instagram: “I will stand by you all for your love and beliefs and I am proud and grateful that you felt safe enough to show your pride at my show. What you did takes a lot of bravery. I always want my music to bring strength, hope and unity. I was horrified by what happened and I send love to all my fans involved.” More from Paper Magazine.

HRC PARENTS FOR TRANS EQUALITY COUNCIL OFFER ADVICE ON SUPPORTING TRANS AND NON-BINARY YOUTH IN SCHOOL: More from HRC.

MISS AMERICA NIA IMANI FRANKLIN SPEAKS OUT IN SUPPORT OF TRANS WOMEN COMPETING: More from Newsone.

NATION’S FIRST OPENLY LGBTQ STATE SUPREME COURT JUSTICE TO RETIRE: Justice Rives Kistler of the Oregon Supreme Court will retire in December after 15 years on the bench. More from Portland Tribune.

GLOBAL EQUALITY NEWS

TEEN ARRESTED FOR PLOTTING ATTACK ON GERMAN LGBTQ NIGHTCLUB: More from New York Post.

READING RAINBOW – Bookmark now to read on your lunch break!

GQ offers LGBTQ people’s reflections on making their first fellow LGBTQ friend; The Economic Times reports on a government-owned Indian radio station’s response to Section 377; The Body reports that the Planned Parenthood League of Massachusetts will offer transition-related care to trans patients; The Futon Critic reviews a documentary on LGBTQ pride; Vice shares the struggles of non-binary people going to the gym; OUT interviews band Lucy & La Mer about their latest music video with bi+ themes

Paid for by Human Rights Campaign PAC (www.hrc.org) and not authorized by any candidate or committee.

Have news? Send us your news and tips at [email protected]. Click here to subscribe to #AM_Equality and follow @HRC for all the latest news. Thanks for reading!

www.hrc.org/blog/am-equality-tipsheet-september-18-2018?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss-feed

Grindr Takes A Stand Against Sexual Racism And Discrimination With “Kindr” Initiative

Grindr Takes A Stand Against Sexual Racism And Discrimination
With “Kindr” Initiative

LOS ANGELES – Sept. 18, 2018 – Grindr, the world’s largest queer mobile social network, today kicked off its “Kindr” initiative, which aims to foster a more inclusive and welcoming environment on Grindr and elsewhere within the queer community. The campaign is built around a combination of new community guidelines, stricter enforcement policies and awareness-raising videos that highlight user experiences of discrimination in-app.  

“Sexual racism, transphobia, fat and femme shaming and further forms of othering such as stigmatization of HIV positive individuals are pervasive problems in the LGBTQ community,” said Landen Zumwalt, head of communications at Grindr. “These community issues get brought onto our platform, and as a leader in the gay dating space, Grindr has a responsibility to not only protect our users, but also to set the standard for the broader community that we serve.”

“Grindr has a new suite of queer leadership – myself included – who share this same mission to take much-needed action, make impactful changes in the app and use Grindr’s enormous power to do good for greater LGBTQ community,“ continued Zumwalt.

“Like many of us, I was a user of Grindr before I started working here, so I was already familiar with the racism and issues faced by people of color or non-masculine identifying people on the app,” said Zach Stafford, chief content officer at Grindr and editor-in-chief of INTO. “I joined Grindr because I saw an opportunity for the company to be a leader and social change agent.”

“Online discrimination has reached epidemic proportions affecting not only Grindr but other social networks. Our ‘Kindr’ initiative is a rallying call for Grindr and our community to take a stand against sexual racism and all forms of othering. Together, we will work to maintain a welcoming and inclusive environment and end the need for people to include exclusionary statements on profiles,” said Zumwalt.

Kindr is built around education, awareness and specific policy changes in the Grindr app. Its new community guidelines will serve as the first step of many Grindr will be taking to help foster a more inclusive and respectful community on its platform. As part of the video campaign, Grindr partnered with notable queer leaders and activists, including The Vixen and Jai Rodriguez, in addition to a number of every day users to share their experiences with discrimination and speak to ways to engage in respectful conversations online.

Over the next five weeks, Grindr will roll out five videos on Grindr, social media, media buys, and Kindr.Grindr.com, a new landing page for the campaign.

Updated Community Guidelines Establish a New Standard

Grindr is setting a higher standard for its community and creating a safe and authentic experience for everyone. New community guidelines will allow users to freely express themselves while also maintaining a welcoming and inclusive environment. Here’s what people should expect from Grindr’s global community and most importantly, from Grindr:  

  • We have a zero-tolerance policy for discrimination, harassment, and abusive behavior. We want you to be yourself, but not at the expense of someone else. Anyone found bullying, threatening, or defaming another user will be banned. 

  • We will also remove any discriminatory statements displayed on profiles. You’re free to express your preferences, but we’d rather hear about what you’re into, not what you aren’t. Profile language that is used to openly discriminate against other users’ traits and characteristics (“No fats, no fems, no Asians”) will no longer be tolerated and will be subject to review by our moderation team.
  • If you see someone breaking the rules, please report them using the block button found in the upper right corner of their profile, and we’ll take it from there. You may also encounter people on the app who upset or offend you without necessarily violating our guidelines. In those instances we recommend using the block feature, which will prevent you and the other user from seeing each other or having future contact.


For access to the “Kindr” media kit, including images and videos, please click here. For more information on the campaign and to view the updated Community Guidelines, please visit Kindr.Grindr.com.

###

ABOUT GRINDR                                                          
With 3.8 million daily active users in every country in the world, Grindr is the largest LGBTQ mobile social network. Since its launch in 2009, Grindr has grown to become a fundamental part of users’ daily lives globally. The company continues to expand their ecosystem to enable all users to connect to the world around them. Through INTO, a digital content channel for and by the LGBTQ community, various events, and experiential opportunities, Grindr is helping users engage across the spectrum.

Headquartered in West Hollywood, California, Grindr is a Certified Transgender-Inclusive Business and encompasses a diverse and passionate family of makers, innovators, leaders, and most importantly, doers. Grindr employees are fueled by an endless curiosity, an ability to embrace change, a respectful and collaborative work environment, and a knack for crossing every finish line.

Grindr is proud to have been recognized by Fast Company as one of the ten “Most Innovative Social Media Companies in 2016” and by Forbes as a “model for corporate social responsibility.” Grindr is available on the App Store and Google Play.

www.tumblr.com/grindr/178209018151/grindr-takes-a-stand-against-sexual-racism-and

GLAAD celebrates LGBTQ-inclusive wins at the 70th Annual Emmy Awards

GLAAD celebrates LGBTQ-inclusive wins at the 70th Annual Emmy Awards

GLAAD

The 70th Annual Emmy Awards are taking place tonight at the Microsoft Theater in downtown Los Angeles and GLAAD will be updating you in real-time throughout the night with news about all of the LGBTQ-inclusive winners.

The opening number for the show was a tongue-in-cheek nod to the need for more diversity in television, and included queer actors (and nominees) Kate McKinnon, Tituss Burgess, and Ricky Martin, as well as RuPaul Charles, who won the Emmy for Outstanding Host for a Reality or Reality-Competition Program at last weekend’s Creative Arts Emmys.

Emmy Congrats Ryan MurphyRyan Murphy received the Emmy for Outstanding Directing for a Limited Series, Movie, or Dramatic Special for his work on The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story. Murphy thanked all those working on the show, with a special shout out to the women in his life. Another huge win for Versace was Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie, which was awarded to Darren Criss for playing the role of Andrew Cunanan.

Merritt Wever won the trophy for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie, for playing the queer role of Mary Agnes on GLAAD Media Award-nominated series Godless.

Merritt Wever godless

Out talent scheduled to present include Hannah Gadsby, Abbi Jacobson, Kate McKinnon, Sarah Paulson, RuPaul, and the cast of Queer Eye. 

Emmy Congrats Yance FordEmmy Congrats Queer EyeEmmy Congrats Samira 

Last weekend, several awards were handed out at the Creative Arts Emmys and included several LGBTQ victories. History was made when out trans filmmaker Yance Ford took home the Exceptional Merit in Documentary Filmmaking trophy for his Netflix documentary Strong Island. Out actress and Vito Russo Award recipient, Samira Wiley, won for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama series, for playing lesbian character Moira on Hulu’s The Handmaid’s Tale, while Ron Cephas Jones won Outstanding Guest Actor in a drama for playing bisexual character William on This Is Us. 

Netflix’s hit reality reboot Queer Eye took home the prize for Outstanding Structured Reality Series, as well as Casting and Picture Editing for a Structured or Competition Reality Program. RuPaul’s Drag Race took home four Emmys, including Outstanding Host for a Reality or Reality-Competition Program for RuPaul.

Stay tuned for more updates throughout the evening!

September 17, 2018

www.glaad.org/blog/glaad-celebrates-lgbtq-inclusive-wins-70th-annual-emmy-awards

Cierra Nova: Apologies

Cierra Nova: Apologies

To anyone who was watching my show yesterday.Hello everyone,Yesterday I was preforming and had to log off due tp extreme pain in my lower back. I dealt with the pain for hours as it grew worse and worse to the point where I could not move without tears running down my face.I quickly went to the hospital, after hours of waiting and testing I found out I have a pretty gnarly Kidney Infection.I wanted to say thank you to everyone who has supported me for the time I have been on here, and sorry to anyone who I logged off on yesterday evening.Love you all.XoXoCierra

Visit Cierra Nova’s Chat Room

www.flirt4free.com/models/bios/cierra_nova/about.php?mp_code=f48t&service=girls

GLAAD’s film industry work takes center stage at the Toronto International Film Festival

GLAAD’s film industry work takes center stage at the Toronto International Film Festival

tiff_logo 2018
Toronto International Film Festival

GLAAD’s banner past year of work in the film industry was highlighted at this year’s Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) during a dynamic panel about LGBTQ representation and how the organization works proactively behind-the-scenes to create narratives that help flip the script in Hollywood.

In GLAAD’s first year attending TIFF, the organization led a TIFF Industry conference panel titled, “DIALOGUES: GLAAD – FROM WATCHDOG TO RESOURCE.” The conversation examined how GLAAD’s entertainment media strategy has transitioned over the decades from having a primary focus in Hollywood of protecting against defamation to pre-production consulting and working at the script level to help create authentic narratives on screen. The panel went into specific details about what goes on behind-the-scenes in GLAAD’s discussions with film studios and how GLAAD maneuvers to strategically to change the culture.

Joining GLAAD on the panel was Boy Erased director/actor/screenwriter Joel Edgerton and book author Garrard Conley. Participant Media SVP of Marketing Laura Kim, with whom GLAAD worked closely in the past year to help drive A Fantastic Woman to a Foreign Language Film Oscar win, also participated. The panel was moderated by Tre’vell Anderson of the LA Times.

“It was sort of important to me – in the same instance that I was taking Garrard’s book and turning it into a film – that I needed his constant communications, support, and approval on even the finest detail,” Edgerton explained, adding, “I felt like we had the same interest to do that on a script level, and then throughout production to get the support and approval of GLAAD and other organizations.”

“It was very important for me that representation (on the set of Boy Erased) was something that I was being very aware of,” he continued. “And it also just made me confident as a filmmaker to make sure that we were doing the right thing by representation and doing the right thing by Garrard’s story.”

GLAAD at TIFF 2018Kim shared her experiences working with GLAAD on last year’s Chilean film A Fantastic Woman, which went on to win an Academy Award in the Foreign Language Film category. Kim’s studio, Participant Media, is dedicated to entertainment that brings social awareness and engages audiences to participate in positive social change. She described how GLAAD and Participant locked arms early on (along with distributor Sony Pictures Classics) to help bring wider awareness to this important story which starred a transgender actress (Daniela Vega) in a leading trans role.

“We never really thought that (A Fantastic Woman) would not be something that (GLAAD) supported, but we did want to make sure that if there were any red flags that we weren’t thinking about that they would take a look and give their thoughts,” Kim articulated. “Luckily, they were really really supportive and we started working very early on to sort of map out a plan with the distributor, Sony Pictures Classics, and to find a way that they could really support the film and help (star) Daniela (Vega) feel safe.”

On Tuesday, GLAAD joined Joel and Garrard, along with Boy Erased stars Nicole Kidman and Troye Sivan, for the film’s TIFF premiere. Joel and Troye both wore GLAAD’s Together movement light blue “&” pin on their lapels, a symbol which represents all marginalized communities standing united together.

However, during a post-screening Q&A, it was surprise guest Martha Conley – Garrard’s mom – who stole the show from the big name stars. Having just seen the film for the first time, she captivated the audience with her recollection of when Garrard first came out of the closet to her. She explained how she and Garrard had always bonded by going to the movies together and further, how Kidman had always been their favorite actress. In 2003, after they caught a screening of Cold Mountain in their hometown in Arkansas, Garrard tried to explain to his mom how he knew he was gay.

“You know how you think Nicole is beautiful,” he told her at the time. “Well, do you want to kiss her?”

“Well, no,” his mom replied.

“Now, what about Jude Law,” he continued. “Do you want to kiss him?”

“Yes,” Martha replied.

“Well, I want to kiss him too.” And from that moment on, Martha says she understood.”

While at TIFF, GLAAD also attended screenings of several other LGBTQ-inclusive films, including the Kenyan lesbian love story, Rafiki, which made its North American premiere despite having been banned in its home country. Following the film’s TIFF momentum, director Wanuri Kahiu filed a lawsuit seeking to lift the film’s ban. She hopes that by getting the ban lifted on free speech grounds, the film will eventually become Kenya’s foreign language film entry for the 2019 Academy Awards.

Other LGBTQ-inclusive films that premiered at TIFF this year include the Matt Bomer led Papi Chulo, Virginia Woolf drama Vita & VirginiaTell It To The Bees with Anna Paquin, Melissa McCarthy’s dramatic debut Can You Ever Forgive Me?, the Belgian film Girl, the Wash Westmoreland directed Keira Knightley period piece Colette, and Lady Gaga’s turn in the highly-anticipated remake of A Star Is Born.

September 17, 2018

www.glaad.org/blog/glaads-film-industry-work-takes-center-stage-toronto-international-film-festival

We Believe Women. So Must the Senate.

We Believe Women. So Must the Senate.

HRC called for the Senate Judiciary Committee to halt the Supreme Court confirmation process for Brett Kavanaugh and investigate the sexual allegation against him brought forward by Professor Christine Glaser Ford.

“Christine Glaser Ford is brave to come forward with her story, and she must be treated with respect and dignity. Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination process has been anything but transparent, and now with this grave charge of sexual assault, this process must be halted immediately,” said HRC President Chad Griffin. “Moving forward with this confirmation process without conducting a thorough investigation would be deeply troubling and offensive to the American people, but more importantly to survivors of sexual assault across the country. It would communicate their trauma isn’t worthy of justice if a person sitting on the nation’s highest court can be confirmed without being investigated for alleged sexual violence.”

Last month, the Human Rights Campaign joined coalition partners in calling for the release of hundreds of thousands of documents related to Kavanaugh’s career in a bid for transparency on a lifetime appointment that would affect all Americans, especially LGBTQ people. This concern was exacerbated by Brett Kavanaugh’s refusal to answer basic questions about LGBTQ rights and reproductive health care during his confirmation hearings.

HRC released a comprehensive report on the threats Brett Kavanaugh poses to LGBTQ people. This was followed by the release of videos featuring Lillian, a young transgender woman in Alaska, and Laura, a resident of Maine and mother of a transgender son, Jack; both videos focus on the threats to the safety and dignity of LGBTQ people by this nomination. HRC has also mobilized more than 20,000 calls to the Senate demanding Kavanaugh be held accountable on views regarding LGBTQ people.

From non-discrimination protections to health care to LGBTQ military service, Kavanaugh is a nominee clearly hand-picked by anti-LGBTQ organizations to undermine the progress for equality.

www.hrc.org/blog/hrc-we-believe-women.-so-must-the-senate?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss-feed

Must-See LGBTQ TV: Don’t miss the 70th Emmy Awards and the season finale of ‘The Sinner’

Must-See LGBTQ TV: Don’t miss the 70th Emmy Awards and the season finale of ‘The Sinner’

Photo Credit: USA

Grab the remote, set your DVR or queue up your streaming service of choice! GLAAD is bringing you the highlights LGBTQ on TV this week. Check back every Sunday for up-to-date coverage in LGBTQ-inclusive programming on TV.

On Monday, the 70th Annual Emmy Awards air live from Los Angeles. GLAAD will be covering the awards from the ceremony, and celebrating all of the LGBTQ nominees. This includes acting nominations for Lily Tomlin, Evan Rachel Wood, Sarah Paulson, Tituss Burgess, Ricky Martin and Kate McKinnon, as well as inclusive shows The Assassination of Gianni Versace, This Is Us, The Handmaid’s Tale, Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, Project Runway, and RuPaul’s Drag Race. To read all about the LGBTQ nominees, click here. The 70th Annual Emmy Awards: Monday, 8pm ET/5pm PT on NBC.

LGBTQ nominees set to take center stage at Monday night’s 70th Emmy Awards! t.co/iqEE9YRYnG

— GLAAD (@glaad) September 14, 2018

This Wednesday is the season finale of USA mystery The Sinner. This season has been following the investigation of mysterious murders connected to the Mosswood cult. One of the lead detectives is Heather Novack, a lesbian who has a personal connection to the case through Marin, a woman who went missing in the cult. In the finale, Heather and Ambrose continue their search for Julian as Marin’s past is unraveled. The Sinner: Wednesday, 10pm on USA.

Sunday, September 16: Fear the Walking Dead (8pm, AMC); The Deuce (9pm, HBO); Shameless (9pm, Showtime); The Last Ship (9pm, TNT)

Monday: The 70th Annual Emmy Awards (8pm ET/5pm PT, NBC)

Tuesday: Mayans M.C. (10pm, FX)

Wednesday: Burden of Truth (8pm, The CW); The Sinner (10pm, USA)

Friday: Wynonna Earp (9pm, Syfy); Killjoys (10pm, Syfy)

September 16, 2018

www.glaad.org/blog/must-see-lgbtq-tv-dont-miss-70th-emmy-awards-and-season-finale-sinner