Multiple tests have shown no detectable HIV in the man's body following the transplant. He stopped taking antiretroviral medication in 2018 and remains in remission. The anonymous man expressed gratitude for his recovery, highlighting the significance of his health status.
Support this imporant cause and join Venus Adored for this adults-only (18+) event featuring inclusive, body-positive burlesque and afternoon tea in support of people living with motor neurone disease.
On-Demand or in Cinemas Queer Screen has bookending this years festival with two fabulously flirty and romantic films, and they are continuing that theme with an incredible documentary in the program.
Ruby Pedder receives Australia’s largest emerging designer prize: Ubank’s Feel-Good Fashion Fund. Australia's award-winning digital bank, ubank, has announced Ruby Pedder as the 2024 honouree of its Feel-Good Fashion Fund, Australia’s newest and largest emerging fashion designer prize.
Hold onto your wigs and sequins! Stephan Elliott, the mastermind behind the cult classic "The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert," has officially announced a sequel, reuniting the original stars Terence Stamp, Guy Pearce, and Hugo Weaving.
This European-styled home is ideally situated for beach and bay lovers or those seeking a unique living experience or an investment for short-term rentals. It currently rents Airbnb with healthy returns, making it an excellent investment.
“Grumble does not belong to me, she belongs to the universe. Like the fractal landscape of a flower, like a drag face on the bum of a caterpillar. She has held me, and at this threshold of maturation, I let her become and unbecome me. Thank You Body!” – Emma May Gibson (aka Betty Grumble)
After a decade of playing within her spiritual access point and avatar, Betty Grumble performance artist Emma Maye Gibson re-emerges, bringing her latest offering Enemies of Grooviness Eat Sh!t back to the stage as a mantric wish.
Across the season, Gibson returns Grumble from whence she came, performing...
Manage Your Expectations takes the idea of the ‘trigger warning’ to its absurdist extreme using humour to question how ‘informed’ consent can really be and asking, ‘How much do you really want to know?’
Manage Your Expectations takes the idea of the ‘trigger warning’ to its absurdist extreme using humour to question how ‘informed’ consent can really be and asking, ‘How much do you really want to know?’
