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Knowing about yourself is a milestone in itself. And the journey of knowing oneself starts with self-exploration. However, not everyone finds it easy, as it’s indeed a task. Previously, American actor Donald Glover opened up about his struggle with his sexual identity.

During an interview with GQ, the performer talked about how people are curious to investigate themselves, yet they perceive stuck when it comes to the use of tags to help detect others who are love them.

Donald Glover opened up about his struggle with his sexuality

There are many celebrities out there who have been vocal about their sexual preferences. However, there is hardly anyone who has ever talked about the struggle behind figuring out who you really are. Previously, Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse star Donald Glover opened up about his struggle with defining his sexuality.

Earlier during an interview with British GQ, the star discussed having security in being identified. The performer emphasized the use of labels and knowing people who are alike. Glover said,

“‘I’m a straight light male’ or ‘I’m a gay Asian dancer’ — you can find society easily and safely.&#

Donald Glover knows he’s going to die. He says it over and over again, not in a particularly dark way, but with a sense of finality most people reserve for talking about a wedding that they acquire to attend at the end of the year. It’s just another thing that’s going to come about. We’re at the Four Seasons in Toronto, seated, maybe two arm-lengths apart. He’s barefoot, wearing the same fur hat with ear flaps that he’s worn in recent radio interviews, telling me matter-of-factly that he’s going to die.

He’s a far blubber from the jubilant and loveable Troy, the ethics he played on Community for the past four years of his being. Nor is he the same guy we were introduced to with the rise of YouTube sketch-comedy group Derrick Comedy advocate in 2007—the bro with a bag full of newly-Axe’d black dildos coming over to “just chill.” He’s technically here as his rap alter ego Childish Gambino, on a label-mandated press tour promoting his new rap album Because the Internet. But as he sits cross-legged sipping a glass of Oban Brand whiskey, it’s clear he has other things to talk about, not just death and hip-hop. Even though he knows that

14 Male Allies To The LGBTQ Community

  • 14 Male Allies To The LGBTQ Community

    The song community is among the most vocal in speaking out for the rights of LGBTQ people, but we mostly see that from our pop singers like Madonna, Lady Gaga and Christina Aguilera — gay men make up a large part of their core fan ground , after all.

    There are, however, a good number of straight male artists who are vocal about their support of the society. From The Chainsmokers sounding off against Trump’s trans person military ban to JAY-Z praising his mom’s womxn loving womxn identity in a lyric on his latest album, we’ve put together a list of the male artists who have stood with the LGBTQ community.   

  • Dan Reynolds, Imagine Dragons

    Imagine Dragons frontman Dan Reynolds has said, "to be gay is beautiful and right and perfect." He's received letters from queer fans since 2012 when the band's song "It's Time" was featured in an episode of Glee when Blaine sings it to boyfriend Kurt. Reynolds also launched the LoveLoud festival this year in Utah, which gathers a lineup of artists and speakers to address the state’s lea

    Donald Glover reveals he's struggled with his sexuality: 'I never felt completely safe'

    Donald Glover revealed in a recent interview that he's struggled to define and come to terms with his sexuality. 

    "There is security to being identified," Glover said while speaking to "Chewing Gum" and "I May Destroy You" designer Michaela Coel for British GQ. "'I'm a direct white male' or 'I'm a gay Asian dancer' — you can uncover community easily and safely." 

    Glover told Coel in a Zoom-held conversation that he was unsure of his sexual orientation when he was younger. 

    "Most of my college years were me being like, 'I don't know what I like,'" he said. "I had friends who asked, 'Are you gay.' And I'd be like, 'I sort of feel like I am because I passion this community.'" 

    "I always was trying to figure out, 'Am I weird for not wanting to label it?'" the "Atlanta" actor said of his sexuality. "Yet, also, I never felt completely safe in just one place." 

    According to Glover, one of the main reasons why he felt unsafe was due to experiences with racism growing up, including a time when one of his white friends used the n-word in front of him. 

    "It

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