Kansas City Public TV Propagates Stereotype That ALL Gay People Are Inherently Creative

A quick reread of this post inspires us to clarity that we're coming to this post "from a place" of squirrel-y snark tempered with respect for anybody who dares to express themselves creatively. 

Nevertheless . . .

Your stereotypical drunk uncle that everybody "LOVES" claims that stereotypes exist because of certain universal truths . . . And then he starts getting cringe-y when considering the genitalia of racial minorities and/or the collective math skills of entire nations.

Still . . . The beneficial bias is always a bit harder to shake . . . For instance . . .

Rugged individualism defines the American identity . . . But, that too, is a probably a broad generalization given how many broads are wearing exact same Lululemon leggings at this very moment. 

An inclusive truism has always been unclear to TKC: 

If EVERYONE is a unique, special snowflake then doesn't that mean that ALL of our idiosyncrasies are commonplace and not so extraordinary after all?!? 

Luckily for the sake of this post . . .  The reality is that most creatives aren't really that creative all the time. 

Don't forget that even Shakespeare bombed with Troilus and Cressida.   

And so . . . Public TV takes a peek at young adults who will undoubtedly regret these photos shoots by around October . . .

"In this photo series, Flatland was invited into the studios of seven different artists, ages 18 to 40. There, we were able to delve into their creative spaces and learn about how their work connects them to the LGBTQIA+ community."

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com link . . .

Local LGBTQ Artists Discuss Embracing Their Authentic Selves

In this photo series, Flatland was invited into the studios of seven different artists, ages 18 to 40. There, we were able to delve into their creative spaces and learn about how their work connects them to theLGBTQIA+ community. The following digital galleries, photographed by Flatland's Ji Stribling, are explained in the artists' own words.