Glee

Anna Camp recently went public with her new relationship with stylist Jade Whipkey. This marks her first relationship with a woman, as she’d been previously only known to have been with men. She was previously married to Michael Mosley between 2010 and 2013 and Skyler Astin, her Pitch Perfect co-star, between 2016 and 2019. She was also in a 4+ year relationship with Michael Johnson. News of their breakup wasn’t ever confirmed until Camp went public with her new relationship with Whipkey. Camp, on her part, never came out as queer. She simply said during an interview released in February, that went viral three months later, that she wasn’t looking for anything in a man anymore because she was dating a woman. Camp’s fans around the world were excited for her, and showed their endless support on social media. Camp’s Pitch Perfect co-star Rebel Wilson, who will also be starring alongside Camp in the upcoming movie Bride Hard, like Camp, also went public with her queer relationship with Ramona Agruma in 2022 after only dating men publicly. Both Camp and Wilson were met with support after coming out with their same-sex relationships. Here, we break down the history of the prejudice that existed against the LGBTQ community. We explain why it still exists to this day. And we explore what Anna Camp has to do with all. Let’s discuss…

Lea Michele is a Broadway veteran who gained fame and recognition in her role as Rachel Berry on ‘Glee’, a musical TV series which also starred Cory Monteith, who sadly passed away in 2013 of an accidental drug overdose. Michele recently appeared on the ‘Therapuss with Jake Shane’ podcast, where she talked about Monteith’s passing and the grief she’d endured in the months and years that followed. Michele and Monteith were in a longterm relationship at the time of his death. She also spoke about her work on ‘Glee’ particularly in the aftermath of Monteith’s passing, and how her relationships with her co-stars were affected by it. In 2020, Samantha Ware, who guest-starred on ‘Glee’ following Monteith’s passing, called out Michele’s toxic behaviour at work that almost made her quit acting. It was her first-ever opportunity in the industry. Michele apologized, but Ware didn’t take the apology too well, and neither did she take the news of her being cast as Fanny Brice in the ‘Funny Girl’ revival two years later too well. Here, we break down Lea Michele’s entire career from the very beginning to now. We fully explain the 2020 Lea Michele vs. everyone scandal. And we explore why it’s so important to give people like Lea Michele second chances. Let’s discuss…

Anna Camp: A Deep Exploration Of The Newly High Rise In The Support And Acceptance Of The LGBTQIA+ Community – And Why Hate Crimes Still Exist To This Day

Lea Michele: How Her Role As Fanny Brice On Funny Girl Became Her Redemption Arc – And Why She’s The Perfect Example In The Importance Of Giving People Second Chances