More pictures of Henry, a rugby professional and model who looks pretty cute in bunny ears are available here.
Comments or questions? Contact BosGuy
- Follow BosGuy on WordPress.com
Find A Post on BosGuy
More pictures of Henry, a rugby professional and model who looks pretty cute in bunny ears are available here.
Mark your calendars, because the Fiddlehead Theatre Company, the Resident Theatre Company of the historic Strand Theatre in Dorchester will conclude their 2014-2015 season with the Tony-Award winning rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar.
Jesus Christ Superstar April 24 – May 3, 2015
The Fiddlehead Theatre Co. shares a modern interpretation of this story, creating a musical experience that resonates today. Performance tickets for Jesus Christ Superstar range from $25-$45 and may be purchased by calling the box office 617-229-6494 or purchased online at, fiddleheadtheatre.com.
Here is a handsome, contemplative furry Friday – courtesy of David over at Wicked Gay Blog. He posted this handsome guy back in March here.
I’ve been following Max Emerson’s Underpants Episodes and thought I’d share his fourth installment which he published earlier today. Max has the entertaining Willam Belli on hand to help him with this episode which addresses how Photoshop might be used in some underwear modeling photo shoots.
I know I’ve been hammering away at this Indiana law but the responses from the supposedly moderate Republicans contemplating a run for President of the US I find as sickening as Governor Pence response to America’s reaction to the law.
Gov. Jeb Bush – Monday, March 30, 2015
The Hugh Hewitt Show: “I think if they actually got briefed on the law, they wouldn’t be blasting this law,” Bush said. “I think Governor Pence has done the right thing. Florida has a law like this. Bill Clinton signed a law like this at the federal level. This is simply allowing people of faith space to be able to express their beliefs. I think once the facts are established, people aren’t going to see this as discriminatory at all.”
Gov. Scott Walker – Monday, March 30, 2015
FOX: Governor Walker has been uncharacteristically quiet preferring to have spokespeople speak for him which makes me think he probably disagrees with the law but refuses to speak out against it. Rather he had spokeswoman AshLee Strong issue the following statement, “As a matter of principle, Gov. Walker believes in broad religious freedom and the right for Americans to exercise their religion and act on their conscience.” I have no idea what he is saying and I think that is intentional.
Carly Fiorina – Monday, March 30, 2015
USA Today: Fiorina said it was “shameful” how, in her view, liberals have fanned the furor over the Indiana law. “I honestly believe this is a set of liberal political activists who practice a game of identity politics and divisive politics to whip people into a frenzy, and I think it’s very destructive to the fabric of this country.”
Gov. Chris Christie – Wednesday, April 1, 2015
Wall Street Journal: When asked about the law Wednesday, Mr. Christie said that there should not be “a situation where people perceive that anybody would be denied service.” But he defended Mr. Pence’s character. “I know Mike Pence and he’s got nothing but love in his heart for people,” Mr. Christie said. “I just do not believe that in any way Mike Pence would intend for anything that happened in his state under his watch would be discriminatory toward any person.”
Just days before Indiana Governor, Mike Pence, signed the state’s bogus “religious freedom” law and made IN a poster child of intolerance, I received an advance copy of Michelangelo Signorile’s latest book, It’s Not Over.
Talk about timing…
Signorile postulates that the incredible progress seen with regards to LGBT rights and in particular marriage equality in recent years has fanned the flames of homophobia in America and stiffened the resolve of conservatives who are determined to win this cultural war. He also turns a critical eye to supposed “allies” of the LGBT community in Washington, the media and Hollywood who too often remain complacent and in the words of the book “become a roadblock to progress.” I’ve yet to read the book and have based my summary on reviews as well as the inside book cover’s description and will write about it again after the book is available for sale.
The timing of this book could not be more appropriate as other states emboldened by Indiana now contemplate similar “religious freedom” laws and an increasingly conservative wing of the Republican Party begins to flex its muscle as the Presidential Primary season for 2016 begins.
The 259 page book (77 of which are notes added to the end of the book) is published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt and will be available for sale on April 7th. If you plan on purchasing this book consider supporting your local LGBT bookstore. In Boston you can order a copy at Calamus Bookstore.
The Theater Offensive is rolling out their latest production, Mommy Queerest, one week from today, starting April 9th at Club Cafe.
The raunchy one-woman show centers on Kat Evasco, who co-wrote the play with John Caldon and tells her story as a young lesbian and her closeted lesbian mother, reclaiming their sexuality in their own ways, and how their relationship is strained and strengthened by that exploration process. From home to school to camp to church, Kat acts out a loopy Kama sutra of graphic scenes. But each affair brings her back to her Mom, who can transform any frank talk into a lesbian soap opera of absurd denials and shocking revelations.
Mommy Queerest runs April 9th – 17th (Thursday – Sunday)
Tickets can be purchased for $10 but suggested price is $20. Tickets purchased for $25 get a FREE drink ticket. For more details or to purchase tickets, link here
My weekly Furry Friday posts remain some of my most popular / widely shared posts on my blog. Some of the photos I post are from the web, some are sent to me by readers and some are of readers and friends of this blog. It is this grouping of photos that are usually my favorite Furry Friday posts.
Some of these “real guys” who have been previous Furry Friday posts I’ve included below. If you know someone who you think would make for a good Furry Friday, or if you’d like to be featured give me a shout at bosguyblog@gmail.com.

Brian Maier – San Francisco – January 2015

Dirk Caber – Boston – October 2014

Tom Morin – NH – July 2014
Today The Center for American Progress distributed a release, indicating that the state of Indiana now stands to lose at least $250 million for passing their “religious freedom” legislation, which is widely seen as legalizing discrimination against the LGBT community. Despite the fact the legislation is only a week old, the ‘religious freedom” law has tarnished the state’s reputation and made the state a pariah. As of April 1st, The Center for American Progress details the lost and at risk revenue as follows:
Lost Revenue:
Angie’s List: $40 million
American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, or AFSCME, conference: $500,000
At Risk Revenue:
Big Ten football, 2016–2021: $96 million ($16 million per year)
Big Ten men’s basketball, 2020: $8 million
Big Ten women’s basketball, 2017–2021: $10 million ($2 million per year)
NCAA Men’s Final Four, 2021: $71 million
NCAA Women’s Final Four, 2016: $25 million
Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 2017 General Assembly: $5.9 million
One should assume this is no joking matter for the state as more companies are now coming out condemning the legislation and indicating their plans to essentially create an embargo on all activity in their state. I think it is safe to say that Governor Pence and the Republican led State legislature in Indiana have done more to harm their state’s reputation and lose more money than they ever expected. I hope the scrutiny remains and the losses continue to mount.
The Museum of Fine Arts Boston has an exhibit that I plan on visiting this month and I hope you will too. Gordon Parks (1912–2006), one of the most celebrated African American artists of his time, is being featured in the MFA exhibit, Gordon Parks Back to Fort Scott in Robert and Jane Burke Gallery (Gallery 335).
This exhibition represents a rarely seen view of everyday lives of African American citizens, years before the Civil Rights movement began in earnest. His photographs focus on the realities of life under segregation, but also relating to Parks’s own fascinating life story.
About Gordon Parks: In 1948, Gordon Parks became the first African American photographer to be hired full time by LIFE magazine. One of the rare African American photojournalists in the field, Parks was frequently given magazine assignments involving social issues that his white colleagues were not asked to cover.
Gordon Parks Back to Fort Scott is on exhibit at the Museum of Fine Arts Boston through September 13, 2015.
Last year I attended the LifeSavor event, which caters to food lovers and raises funds for Community Servings – a local non-profit that is dedicated to preparing and delivering meals to individuals and families who are homebound with an acute, life-threatening illness.
LifeSavor 2015 at The Langham Boston – Thursday, April 30
Hosted at The Langham, Boston, the event begins with an elaborate cocktail reception and an exciting silent auction for 900 guests. After the cocktail reception, trolleys will take you away guests to one of 75 of Greater Boston’s best restaurants for intimate, multi-course dinner parties hosted by individual donors and corporate sponsors. The evening ends with a return trolley trip to the After Party at The Langham, Boston.
If you’d like to learn more about this and / or nab a ticket or two before the program sells out, visit the event website here.
This week’s photograph is more risqué than most photographs I post on my blog but when BosGuy reader, Tim, sent me this photograph of himself I couldn’t help but laugh and appreciate his bawdy sense of humor; after all, it is kind of perfect for this reoccurring post.
Since Passover starts this Friday, the timing of this photograph couldn’t be better.
Both Tim and I look forward to your captions.