We Fall in Love with a Gay Farm, Two Dads, Twin Boys, and One Cozy Couch-Cow

If you’ve ever wondered what pure serotonin looks like in 2025 it turns out it’s a fluffy Highland calf curled up on the sofa like he pays rent.

The internet nearly short-circuited this week when Fluffy Feather Farm, the wildly wholesome gay family farm run by husbands Adam and Mike, shared a new reel featuring their now-famous “couch-cow” having the coziest Netflix night of his little bovine life.

In the video Adam is nestled on the sofa under a soft blanket while their calf Andrew lounges across his lap like the world’s fluffiest emotional support pillow.

Mike eventually walks into the room looking equal parts confused and resigned giving the exact energy of “I love you but also why is there a cow on the furniture again.”

The moment is absurdly cute in the way only gay domestic chaos with livestock can be and people immediately fell in love with the vibe.

Fluffy Feather Farm isn’t just a random viral account either because the family behind it has built an entire community around kindness transparency and old-fashioned farm warmth with a queer twist.

Adam who is the face of the farm brings a background in musical theatre which honestly explains the natural flair charisma and comedic timing in almost every reel.

Mike on the other hand is the behind-the-scenes powerhouse who keeps the homestead running smoothly while also being the voice of gentle reason when animals wander too close to indoor carpeting.

Their twin sons Keegan and Kaleb also appear regularly sharing chores laughs farm adventures and the kind of sibling banter that makes the whole feed feel like one big wholesome sitcom.

But the true stars are their animals especially the Highland cows who seem blissfully unaware that they are technically livestock and not oversized house pets.

On their website Fluffy Feather Farm describes their work as a family-owned operation built on three pillars transparency quality and love which comes through in every post they share.

Their feed is a mix of mini farm stories chaotic animal moments gorgeous Midwest scenery and the steady quiet joy of two husbands raising their boys with kindness and humor.

The couch-cow episode is just the latest example of why people can’t stop following them because it’s impossible not to smile when you see a fluffy calf stealing popcorn and blanket space like he negotiated it in a contract.

In an online world that’s often heavy Fluffy Feather Farm has become one of social media’s most reliable doses of feel-good LGBTQ+ family energy.

And honestly if this is the future of farm life sign us up for a couch large enough for two dads two kids and one very determined baby cow.

📷 IG: @ fluffyfeatherfarm

Lukas Gage Says He’s “10% Straight” And Still Hooks Up With Women

Lukas Gage has once again served up the kind of headline that makes queer people stop mid-scroll, squint at their phones, and whisper an affectionate but exasperated “oh, honey.”

On the latest episode of the In Your Dreams with Owen Thiele podcast, the actor opened up about his sexuality in a way that was both completely unexpected and yet somehow entirely on brand for him.

Gage revealed that while the “gayest thing” about him is marrying a man on television, the “straightest thing” about him is that he still hooks up with women from time to time.

When pressed on how he identifies, Lukas laughed and said he’s “like ten percent straight or ten percent bi,” depending on the day, the vibe, or possibly the alignment of the planets.

As queer folks, we’re no strangers to the idea that sexuality isn’t rigid, fixed, or neatly labeled, but there’s something uniquely chaotic about the way Lukas delivers these little identity confessions like plot twists in a teen drama.

When Owen asked if he had actually been with a woman recently, Gage answered yes, adding that he has been with “many girls” over the years and still enjoys the experience occasionally.

Then, in classic Lukas fashion, he explained that while physical intimacy isn’t a problem, emotional intimacy absolutely is, which he says is why all of his relationships with women ended in what he described as “crashing and burning.”

The podcast conversation veered into even more graphic territory, but Gage kept it candid and surprisingly thoughtful, revisiting the complicated ways attraction, identity, and past relationships shape who we become.

The timing of the reveal isn’t random either, as Gage is currently on a press tour promoting his new memoir I Wrote This for Attention, a title so perfectly self-aware it almost counts as performance art.

He’s been unusually vulnerable throughout the tour, even breaking down on Trisha Paytas’ podcast while recalling the emotional reunion with his estranged father.

In the end, Lukas Gage remains exactly what he’s always been: a queer celebrity who refuses to fit into tidy boxes, who overshares in ways that feel messy but real, and who somehow keeps the LGBTQ+ community equal parts amused, confused, and weirdly protective.

And maybe that’s the point.

Sexuality isn’t a math equation, and if Lukas wants to call himself ten percent this or that, he’s welcome to color outside the lines as much as he likes.

After all, isn’t that a little bit queer culture in itself?

📷 IG: @ lukasgage

Britain’s Got Talent Star Jamie Lambert Marries Longtime Love Matthew Cleverly

Britain’s Got Talent fans have a brand new reason to smile today because Jamie Lambert just tied the knot with his longtime partner Matthew Cleverly in a ceremony that looks like a queer romance novel brought to life.

The couple, who first met over a decade ago, celebrated their love in a warm and rustic setting that radiated autumn softness and quiet elegance.

Jamie, best known from the operatic boyband Collabro who won Britain’s Got Talent in 2014, wore a sand coloured suit that perfectly matched his soft blonde hair.

Matthew complemented him in a classic black suit with a sand toned tie that subtly echoed Jamie’s look in a way only deeply in love couples manage to pull off.

The wedding was intimate, heartfelt, and filled with the kind of gentle joy that reminds LGBTQ+ people everywhere that our love stories are worth celebrating loudly and proudly.

Fans flocked to Jamie’s Instagram to share their excitement and happiness, praising the pair for their dapper looks and their obvious affection for each other.

One follower wrote that they both looked stunning while another sent wishes for a lifetime filled with love, laughter, and happiness.

The emotional tone of the comments mirrored the feelings many queer fans experience when seeing LGBTQ+ couples get the soft romantic moment we once thought we might never have.

For many in the community the sight of two men standing proudly at the altar in beautifully coordinated suits is more than a wedding photo because it is a reminder that queer love has grown roots that stretch far into the everyday.

Jamie and Matthew’s engagement last October already had followers invested as the couple regularly shared updates about their wedding planning journey.

Three months ago Jamie posted a heartfelt message counting down the days until he would marry what he called this beautiful man.

Collabro fans will remember that the group split in 2022 after announcing a farewell tour but reunited earlier this year for an 11th anniversary tour without one original member.

Even with separate creative paths Jamie has continued to connect with audiences through his music and through his openness about his personal life.

The wedding marks a new chapter for him and Matthew and the photos show a couple completely at ease in their love and excited for a future built side by side.

The ceremony may have been small but its impact is big because queer joy deserves to be seen and stories like this help shape a world where LGBTQ+ love is ordinary beautiful and fully celebrated.

Here’s raising a virtual glass to the newlyweds and their next harmonious decade together.

📷 IG: @ matthewcleverly / itsjamielambert

Nate Berkus Opens Up About Love, Fidelity, and Why an Open Relationship Isn’t for Him

Every queer couple gets asked at some point whether they’re open, closed, or somewhere beautifully in between, but interior design icon Nate Berkus has now made it very clear exactly where he and Jeremiah Brent stand.

The beloved designer appeared on the We Met At Acme podcast and served up the kind of unfiltered honesty that always hits a little differently when it comes from someone who has been a fixture in our community for years.

When asked about non-negotiables in their marriage, Nate didn’t hesitate for even a heartbeat before saying one word that made half the comment section melt: “Fidelity.”

In a world where gay couples navigate endless assumptions and stereotypes, hearing him describe monogamy not as a limitation but as something that genuinely fulfills him felt surprisingly refreshing.

“He’s all I need, and I’m all he needs,” he told host Lindsey Metselaar with a quiet confidence that suggested this wasn’t a line rehearsed for a podcast but a truth he has lived every day since their wedding in 2014.

He even joked that he’s too jealous for anything else, which honestly might be the most relatable thing he has ever said for those of us who would absolutely spiral if our husband so much as flirted with a barista.

The podcast also gave fans a peek into the early days of their love story, including a beautifully obsessive moment where Nate described walking into Jeremiah’s home for the first time and realizing everything was so spotless and color-coordinated that it looked like a professionally styled photoshoot.

In that instant, he admitted he thought to himself, “Wow, this actually is going to work,” and spoiler alert — it did, spectacularly.

While open relationships are meaningful, healthy, and deeply successful for countless couples in the LGBTQ+ community, Nate made it clear that this simply isn’t his personal path, and he delivered that message without judgment or superiority.

Instead, he framed it as a love language built on trust, mutual respect, emotional safety, and a connection that makes him feel fully seen and fully chosen.

For many queer readers, his words hit a tender place because they push back against the old narrative that monogamous gay relationships are somehow less authentic or less queer than their more open counterparts.

At the same time, his openness about what works for him also honors the beautiful diversity of relationship models in our community without dismissing any of them.

With a new design book Foundations out in the world and a marriage that continues to glow from the inside out, Nate serves as a reminder that love doesn’t have one blueprint — it simply has to be built with care.

And whatever your relationship style may be, there’s something undeniably sweet about a gay couple choosing each other again and again in a world that still throws plenty of challenges their way.

For Nate and Jeremiah, fidelity isn’t old-fashioned; it’s their foundation, their design choice, and, from the looks of it, their secret to a decade of beautifully queer happiness.

📷 IG: @ jeremiahbrent

Disneyland “MAGA Invasion” Just Landed On Mini Gay Days Anaheim

0

Disneyland is supposed to be the place where you escape the real world for a few hours, but in 2026 the culture wars are coming right through the park gates.

A conservative group from Southern California called the 805 Patriots is organizing what they proudly describe as a “MAGA Invasion” of Disneyland, encouraging “like minded patriots” to show up in red hats and themed merch.

Happy Gay Days visitors
Happy Gay Days visitors

Their chosen date is February 28, 2026, which just happens to be the same weekend as Mini Gay Days Anaheim, a long running unofficial Pride style gathering for LGBTQ+ Disney fans, allies and families.

When they realized the clash, the organizers didn’t exactly apologize, instead joking online that they had “accidentally planned this for a GAY day” and that it would be “hilarious” to ruin it for queer guests.

As a gay man, that one sentence pretty much tells you everything about how our joy is often seen by some people, not as something harmless and human but as a target, a spectacle or a chance to “trigger liberals.”

For anyone who has actually been to Gay Days at Disneyland or Disney World, the vibe is the complete opposite of what that caption suggests.

You see queer couples holding hands without flinching, families in matching rainbow shirts, older gay men finally taking the Disney trip they never got to have as kids, and teenagers who look like they are breathing normally for the first time in public.

Mini Gay Days is run by the independent group Gay Days Anaheim, not by Disney, but the resort has quietly hosted these weekends for years, and even added its own official Disneyland After Dark Pride Nite in 2023.

Disneyland has confirmed that neither the MAGA meetup nor the local Pride event is formally organized or endorsed by the park, and that they reserve the right to deny entry or remove guests who break rules on dress code, signage or disruptive behavior.

That means there is a very real chance that the day will end with more awkward side eye than dramatic confrontations, especially if security keeps a close watch on anyone treating the park like a campaign rally.

Still, it is hard not to feel uneasy when you read a group openly inviting people to come “have fun” by deliberately trying to upset queer visitors who are just there for a little rainbow colored escapism.

For many LGBTQ+ people, Disney Pride weekends are one of the rare moments where we can be affectionate, visibly queer and silly in public without constantly scanning the crowd for danger.

Knowing that a coordinated political meetup is being marketed around “ruining” that mood is a reminder that even our happiest spaces are never completely neutral.

At the same time, queer history is full of examples of our community turning up anyway, choosing joy over fear and refusing to let someone else decide when we are allowed to exist loudly.

If the MAGA Invasion goes ahead, it could end up highlighting just how different the two energies really are, with one side focused on grievance and trolling while the other side is busy taking castle selfies in rainbow ears.

Whether you would avoid the park that weekend or show up in even brighter colors is a personal call, but one thing feels certain already.

The fact that a simple Pride meetup at Disneyland can still provoke this kind of reaction in 2026 shows exactly why these queer spaces, no matter how commercial or chaotic, are still needed.

📷 IG: @ gaydaysanaheim