bellbob.pages.dev

Gay women celebrities

Home / gay topics / Gay women celebrities

"I always say: Bisexuals aren't confused about who they are; they're confused about where they fit in the world," she said in a 2019 interview with Self. If I fell in love with her?

‍Vulture called the film a "queer utopia," which was exactly what Shawkat and director Miguel Arteta had envisioned.

I think I’ve always known that my sexuality exists on a spectrum. The actor currently stars in ‘Sweeney Todd’ on Broadway and will appear in the Disney+ series Marvel ‘Agatha All Along’ later this year. 

  • Yasmin Finney

    A trans woman, Yasmin Finney plays queer high schooler Elle in Netflix’s ‘Heartstopper.’ She currently has a recurring role on ‘Doctor Who,’ playing the daughter of previous series regular Donna Noble (Catherine Tate). 

  • Jessica Madsen

    Jessica Madsen, who plays the character Cressida Cowper on ‘Bridgerton,’ came out as queer on Instagram in June 2024.

    Prior to 2014, he'd not spoken publicly about his gay identity. Among them include "The Godfather," "A Streetcar Named Desire," and "Apocalypse Now."

    ‍

    Richard Pryor

    According to music legend Quincy Jones, one of Marlon Brando's alleged homosexual trysts was with comedy legend Richard Pryor in the 1970s.

    It's ingrained in our heads that it's bad, when it's not bad at all.

    Although there is still quite a way for society to go when it comes to the inclusion of LGBTQ+ individuals, it's increasingly apparent that a celebrity's sexual orientation need not be the career detriment it may have been in past years.

    So it would be no surprise that word of her bisexuality might have slipped under the radar. Pace was not always met with the most welcoming circumstances. I think a woman and a woman together are beautiful, just as a man and a woman together are beautiful."

    Additionally, Barrymore has not only been open about her bisexuality but also issues around mental health and addiction.

    ‍

    Billie Joe Armstrong

    Billie Joe Armstrong went mainstream in 1994 as the frontman to rock band Green Day.

    But while the celebrity is no stranger to headlines, it's not widely known that he's been openly bisexual since 1995. This is who I am and who I have always been."

    Gaga has also been involved in many LGBTQ+ rights and mental health causes over the years, including launching her own Born This Way Foundation to empower youth, prevent bullying, and improve mental health.

    ‍

    Aubrey Plaza

    In an interview with LGBTQ+ outlet The Advocate, Aubrey Plaza in 2016 spoke of having intense feelings for both sexes.

    The pop star decided to adopt the pronouns "they/them," not "he/him," in 2019. —JD

  • Amandla Stenberg 

    You may remember Amandla Stenberg as Katniss’ sidekick Rue in “The Hunger Games,” or as the fiery recluse Maddy from “Everything, Everything.” But she’s best known for the A24 horror joint “Bodies Bodies Bodies” from Halina Reijn.

    Specifically, McKinnon found herself swooning over actress Gillian Anderson in the 1990s. ‘Here’s a picture of Margot Robbie, are you wet?

    gay women celebrities

    "I've had a lot of fun with women, and I'm not ashamed of it."

    ‍

    Kristen Stewart

    While a certain percentage of Kristen Stewart's fan base probably prefers to think of her as the perennial soulmate of "Twilight" co-star Robert Pattinson, the edgy actress has definitely moved on to new partners from both sides of the gender spectrum.

    So, it's only fair that we allow ourselves to get better acquainted with these bright and daring ladies from the dazzling world of entertainment.

    • 62 Celebrities Who Have Come Out as LGBTQ+

    The LGBTQ+ community has been integral to the performing arts (and the tech behind said arts) for as long as there has been performing arts — even though many members of the entertainment industry were at times reluctant to admit it.

    In March 2021, Halsey announced their pronouns are they/them and she/her.

    ‍

    Jim Parsons

    Jim Parsons may forever be known as the acerbic (yet lovable) Sheldon Cooper, a role he mastered over 12 years to the tune of four Emmys, but as of late he has become a public champion for the LGBTQ+ community. So it wasn’t that I was, like, repressing anything.