Carson gay
Carson Gay
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Carson Kressley, The Queen of Reality TV is Authentically Increasing Gay Representation
It’s complicated to remember a time that Carson Kressley hasn’t been a fixture on TV. 2003 marked the premiere of Queer Eye for the Straight Guy on the (then) small cable network called Bravo. The show was an overnight success for the Bravo, the Fab Five cast, and for the visibility of lgbtq+ men in mainstream media. Every gal wanted a male lover bestie, and their straight boyfriends were more than ok with that. More than a makeover show, it began to present the straight and lgbtq+ communities coming together. The Fab Five won an Emmy for the display and the careers of these relatively unknowns would evolve into other mainstream genres. It has been almost two decades since Carson Kressley appeared on our TVs, and though he’s been on numerous TV shows, hosted multiple red carpets, written books, and get a beloved evaluate on Drag Race, not much has changed (how does this guy not age? Who is his dermatologist?); his message remains the same – undertake you, and glance good while doing it.
So, what came first, the fashion or the personality?
I was actually a very shy kid if you can believe that! But I was also very An enthusiastic presence on television, fashion stylist Carson Kressley shot to fame as one of the original "Fab Five" on "Queer Eye for the Linear Guy" (Bravo, 2003-07), which in turn paved the way for appearances as a judge, consultant and/or contestant on numerous existence series, including the Emmy-winning "RuPaul's Drag Race" (Logo, 2009- ). Born Carson Lee Kressley in Allentown, Pennsylvania on November 11, 1969, he was raised in Orefield, Pennsylvania, where his family raised ponies. Though equestrian events were his initial interest, he had an innate understanding of fashion, and after earning graduating magna cum laude from Gettysburg College in 1991, Kressley headed for New York City to pursue a career as a stylist. From 1994 to 2002, he worked for Ralph Lauren in its men's sportswear division before moving into corporate advertising, which entailed designing the company's retail campaigns and styling for domestic and international men's fashion shows. His ascendancy to pop culture stardom began in 2003 when he was cast as the "fashion savant" for "Queer Eye for the Straight Guy," Bravo's reality/makeover series which provided heterosexual men with Dr. Ben Carson on Wednesday walked back from comments he made saying being gay was a choice, noting in a Facebook post that his "choice of language does not convey fully my heart on gay issues." The about-face come hours after he appeared on CNN, where, when asked if being gay was a choice, Carson said: "Absolutely." He explained, "Because a lot of people who go into prison go into prison straight -- and when they enter out, they're male lover. So, did something happen while they were in there? Ask yourself that question." Carson’s remarks came shortly after he formed a committee to explore a 2016 presidential tender for the Republican nomination. The former neurosurgeon issued an apology later Wednesday on Facebook, though he noted that “up until this point there include been no definitive studies that people are born into a specific sexuality.” “ … I realized that my decision of language does not reflect fully my heart on gay issues,” he wrote. “I perform not pretend to know how every individual came to their sexual orientation. I regret that my words to express that principle were hurtful and divisive. For that I apologize unreservedl
Carson Kressley
Dr. Ben Carson Apologizes For Saying Entity Gay Is a Choice