For all of you at home with nothing to do or in dire need of a distraction, enjoy this Tweet from @barstoolsports of Ina Garten showing us how to make the perfect Cosmpolitan. This video may well be the best thing you see all day.
Much thanks to my brother Tim for sharing.
Much thanks to Peter from NY for emailing me another great photo for my weekly vintage gay post. This photo dates back to the 1880s/90s and it looks like quite the house party.
I dedicate this weekly post, featuring vintage gay photographs, to the men and women who lived in a more critical time where being true to yourself and loving who you want wasn’t always an option and came at a great price. Do you have a photo you would like to share? Email me at bosguymail@gmail.com.
Sergio first shared with me Joao Pedro’s Instagram account who is from Paraná, Brazil but now lives in the United States and calls San Francisco home.
In addition to his Instagram account he has a fairly active Youtube channel if you’d like to learn more about JP and follow him online.
You can follow this account on Instagram here, instagram.com/jp_sampaio/.
Do you like this weekly post? Check out previously featured IG accounts here.
Hopefully the caption I’ve shared below inspires you to offer up a caption or two of your own. Leave a witty or funny caption as a comment for this post, and I’ll approve it for readers to enjoy.
“Ready, aim, I’m so distracted.”
“in love in provincetown, 1936” source: woolfandwilde.com
Boston’s History Project is hosting an interesting virtual event this Thursday at 7PM with a good friend of mine that you may find very interesting.
All are welcome to join local author and History Project board member Russ Lopez for a reading from his book The Hub of the Gay Universe: An LGBTQ History of Boston, Provincetown, and Beyond. Russ will share fun stories about Provincetown and Boston nightlife through the years.
Thursday, April 2nd at 7:00PM
Register on Zoom
This is free but donations are always gratefully accepted. Click here to support The History Project’s mission to document, preserve, and share LGBTQ history.
