

-James
I'd go if it were a month later (I'm going in July anyway). That time period falls during exam week for me. Maybe next year then.singerguy04 wrote:I was just thinking about this... Do any of you go to gay days at disney world? This year they are going to be June 5th-8th at the parks. I think I might actually be down there job searching at that time. All I really know about it is that it's not officially Disney, but they do recognize it happens. The last time I was down there I went with my high school choir and band for the music thing they do. I think it'd be fun if a lot of us could plan to go, then we could have a UD gay meet and then promote UD to other gays we meet or something. just a thought...
I also did a google search on it and found the organizations main website that has full schedule and details!
http://www.gaydays.com/
Look for red shirts. Best piece of advice. It's pretty much the Gay Day uniform: a red shirt. (as said again below)Disney Duster wrote:It's probably also a great way to meet someone. Oh, you're gay, and you like Disney?
Of course, a few months later, I'd be working during a Gay Days 2006, and can attest that working in the Magic Kingdom on Gay Days is more fun than on regular days. For once we actually get guests who are super-excited, super-friendly, and super-...well, I ran out of supers. But yeah, working a Gay Day can be very enjoyable. Quite a few couples can be seen wearing Bride & Groom mouse ears, and there's almost always a HUGE group of red shirts who follow the 3 o'clock parade. They get so cheerful and screaming that often you really can't hear the end of the parade. I still chuckle when I think about this one guy's t-shirt. The front said, "Sorry girls, I'm gay..." and the back says "...but I have a twin."On March 6, 2006, Scaps wrote:Gay Day is neither sponsored nor sanctioned by Disney, they choose simply to not take a stand.
It's always the first weekend in June, and yes, anyone going will be wearing a red shirt. The thing is, though, that sometimes other families will be wearing red shirts as well, but not be associated with Gay Day. If a family ever complains (and they have), Disney gives them free shirts. So remember that kids: If you want a free shirt from Disney, wear red on Gay Day and complain to a castmember. (The things people do for shirts, honestly...)
I had the weekend off during Gay Day, and Jane and I went to Disney-MGM Studios for Star Wars Weekend, where Gay Day wasn't so prominent (Magic Kingdom is the park of choice). But several castmembers I know took off during the weekend to don their red shirts.
It's extremely organized, all things considered. Many people always think that Disney "allows" Gay Day, and that they're secretly supporting it with group rates and discounts. What they fail to realize is that Disney almost always gives group rates and discounts for any large organization.
Why would you have to be a masculine female?Prudence wrote:Meh, I would feel a bit out of place participating in Gay Day, what with being only halfway there and not exactly the most masculine female around. Ignore me.
Hence the reason my family still doesn't believe I'm gay. I seriously think I'm gonna have to have sex with my boyfriend in the middle of the living room before they accept that it isn't just a phase.Disney-Fan wrote:Because that's the expected cliche. Much like is expected for a gay dude to be feminine. Sad but true.
Widdi wrote:Hence the reason my family still doesn't believe I'm gay. I seriously think I'm gonna have to have sex with my boyfriend in the middle of the living room before they accept that it isn't just a phase.Disney-Fan wrote:Because that's the expected cliche. Much like is expected for a gay dude to be feminine. Sad but true.
Wow! That should make for an interesting Christmas family gathering...Widdi wrote:Hence the reason my family still doesn't believe I'm gay. I seriously think I'm gonna have to have sex with my boyfriend in the middle of the living room before they accept that it isn't just a phase.Disney-Fan wrote:Because that's the expected cliche. Much like is expected for a gay dude to be feminine. Sad but true.
What dies the Q stand for, queer? I believe the T is for transexual. Basically, is this right?: Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transexual Queer? Why queer? Doesn't queer pretty much stand for all of those?Prudence wrote:GLBTQ