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Facebook is here to drive business equality for LGBTQI women, providing an insight into what we want from brands... Cast your mind all the way back to April earlier this year and you might remember a little event that happened by the name of Lesbian Visibility Week. It was a week of… 
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Sarah explains how she’s dealt with discrimination, who has inspired her career, and what International Women’s Day represents to her.
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Bell wanted to see more women represented in LGBT magazines, especially women of color. She wanted to see more trans people and bisexual women as well. So she founded Tagg Magazine, a publication that spotlights, as its tagline reads, “Everything Lesbian, Queer, and Under the Rainbow.”
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The first female editor of The Advocate has written about her life in journalism and rock n'roll, and her memoir is a fascinating journey to gay rights.
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Stereotypes of lesbians as frumpy shut-ins who don’t care about nightlife or fashion hurts media outlets aimed at queer women, which rely on ad revenue to survive.
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The success of every creative project rests on the power of its visuals. So whether you're using photography, video or a combination of the two, you need to know about the latest visual trends.
Matt Skallerud's insight:
The 2010s have seen big brands change the way they portray families in a bid to remain globally relevant and emotionally engaging. Marketing and advertising now commonly features single parents, gay parents, stay-at-home dads and blended families.
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Today's merger with Australia’s largest lesbian magazine will make 30-year-old Curve Magazine the world’s largest outlet of its kind
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The story of Alice Derock makes for a great women empowerment narrative – a story that captures the strength, beauty and spirit of our gifted LGBTQ+ individuals who give our community its heart. What makes Derock’s journey interesting is not only her incredible rise to success in a male dominated industry but also how, with Wet For Her (WFH), she is breaking the stigma and taboo on sex toys, and boosting women empowerment and self-esteem.
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Research shows lesbians are one of the least well-represented communities in advertising, putting brands at risk of alienating this group of consumers.
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Despite recent gains in public support for the LGBT community, lesbian businesses seem to be left behind. Only 1.2% of businesses in the US are lesbian-owned and many of these face disadvantages. A new website hopes to change that when it launches this Pride. The Lesbian Business Community (The LBC) is the first and only online resource by and for lesbians and lesbian business owners.
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