#ILoveGay

The documentary, "Someone Waits for Me," provides stories and experiences of older LGBTQ+ people of Northwest Florida.

When their memoir writing class transitioned to Zoom, these seniors found a closer connection than ever. "There's an intimacy to Zoom that we never would have anticipated," says Adellar Greenhill.

The WISE Project is an intergenerational program in NC that aims to connect older and younger LGBTQ people with social events and safe spaces.

The stories of queer elders are often hidden in mainstream media, but a new portrait campaign is looking to bring these histories to light. Debuting to the public at the Watermark at Brooklyn Heights on January 19, “Not Another Second” reveals the stories, contributions, and ongoing challenges facing queer seniors. The portraits feature a former …

While we were all staying in during the coronavirus pandemic, Kenneth Felts was coming out.

There’s a new, free personal-finance app for older LGBT adults having money troubles.

At 90, Ken Felts tells his daughter about the man he fell in love with over 60 years ago. "I thought I was doing great, until I came out and started to discover what it means to be free," he told her.

Village Hearth Cohousing in Durham, North Carolina, is believed to be the first cohousing community in the nation built specifically for LGBTQ seniors and their allies.

LGBTQ seniors are experiencing an isolation “triple whammy” under the coronavirus lockdown. Tim Teeman hears how they’re staying happy and healthy: “Think about life, not death.”

LGBT seniors are missing the activities that brought them together before the coronavirus pandemic.

At 16, she came out as a lesbian and severed the ponytail as well as her ties to heterosexuality. But her mother wasn’t so sure.

Age Action is teaming up with Dublin Pride for a series of monthly events for older LGBT people, in an effort to create social and political awareness around a “forgotten demographic”.

A new report by University of California San Francisco is making a big claim: LGBT people are at heightened risk of dementia.

The intersection where discrimination experienced by the elderly meets discrimination experienced by LGBTQI+ people is a space with profound disenfranchisement and potential for harm. This Bill of Rights seeks to remedy those potential harms and risks by protecting older adults in New Jersey long-term care facilities.

The series highlights the stories of unsung or lesser-known queer trailblazers

“The vast majority of people who are LGBTQ who look for senior living go back into the closet in order to feel that they won't be discriminated against or that they'll be accepted by their neighbors.”

Bill spends most of his days in front of the TV. He has few family members, fewer friends, and is content to watch sitcoms and eat meals alone. Bill (not his real name) is gay and is part of a rising number of elderly LGBTQ North Texans.

As a gay man in his middle 60s I have begun to wonder if being alone will be my lot. I have two dogs and a cat, I am not well-off but I survive OK at present and still work. Without children or close family nearby, I crave a relationship with mutual love, care and respect. So many gay (and no doubt other) relationships start in fiery love and/or sexual encounters, something I seem to be past. Is it possible to find someone attractive an

The Wolf administration is committed to making the commonwealth a welcoming, safe and inclusive environment for all Pennsylvanians. The Department of Aging is dedicated to ensuring the same experience for every older adult, including people in the LGBTQ community and other marginalized groups who have felt excluded for too long. The department is working to enhance its outreach and communication efforts and we will continue to listen to the voices of our LGBTQ older adult community so that we can reach those who need our services and allow them to age with the dignity and respect they deserve.

A social group for older members of the LGBT community are tackling social isolation in a unique way - by hosting meet-ups with famous faces.

The AIDS crisis brought the LGBTQ+ community in Seattle together. They advocated for LGBTQ+ rights, supported the ill, and formed community groups that live on and provide vital services today, as the coronavirus spreads through the Seattle area.

For the city’s LGBT residents — especially at-risk elders — the coronavirus pandemic’s woes of loneliness, panic, and fear of being vulnerable to infection are evocative of the HIV/AIDS crisis a generation ago.

These days, there is a much broader range of choices to live beyond New York, San Francisco, and L.A.

When it comes to choosing a place to live during retirement, LGBTQ people want the same things that everyone else wants, with a few additional factors to consider.