Letterkenny gay

They are openly gay hockey players who fans first met in Season 4, Episode 1 while they hit on Riley and Jonesy at the gym. What makes them great is that they turn the tables on Riley and Jonesy by aggressively flirting with them while they work out, which is what they normally did to women. He travels to Letterkenny in a failed attempt to recruit like-minded people to join him.

Aly (Sash Striga) and Bianca (Nadine Bhabha) are two drug dealers from the city who enlist help from Stewart, often in exchange for sex. Instead of boasting a token LGBTQ+ character, 'Letterkenny' has characters across the spectrum of sexuality. Here's how it's the perfect queer series. It's probably spelled Gaye. But in any event, it should have been in IMDB.

I hope they bring her back. Correct me if I'm wrong, but wasn't her mom Kim the Psychologist / Feminist from season 2? It's Gae, BTW and thank you for your question I was wondering myself. Typically, a show like this would teeter in a more conservative, redneck, homophobic direction, but Letterkenny has proven decidedly otherwise. Letterkenny — Wayne (Jared Kesso), Katy (Michelle Mylett), Dan (K.

Trevor Wilson), Daryl (Nathan Wales), shown. Of all the shows to have an incredibly queer-positive message, Letterkenny, set in a rural Ontario town, seemed the most unlikely. The four of them end up involved in all the comings and goings around town, particularly the ones that involve a good scrap. But being self-described hicks doesn't automatically make them intolerant bigots. This group has a moral center with an unwavering set of principles that guide them through life.

A big part of that is the belief that everyone should be treated equally and fairly regardless of ethnicity, religion, gender, or sexual orientation. That starts with Katy, Wayne's sister. While it has never been explicitly stated that she is bisexual, it was certainly made obvious by her pursuit of Bonnie McMurray in Season 4, Episode 5.

Bonnie might not have been interested in Katy but Mrs. McMurray was, as she and Katy have hooked up in the past. And no one in town treats either of them any differently because they are bisexual. Stuart's friend Roald, whose parents named him after the famous author, has openly identified as gay since Season 1. As part of Stuart's crew, Roald spends a lot of time making, using, and selling drugs.

His friends have no problem with the fact that he's gay. Instead, their biggest concern is shown to be his meth abuse -- which underscores the positive way the show treats all characters. Glen, a former preacher whose sexual identity has never been confirmed, it a good example. He's been heavily implied to be gay, considering his constant advances directed towards Wayne and a past with Roald that has been never fully discussed.

But Glen and Roald could not be more different from each other, making them compelling in their own ways.

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Then we have possibly the most unique characters in the series, Ron and Dax. They are openly gay hockey players who fans first met in Season 4, Episode 1 while they hit on Riley and Jonesy at the gym. What makes them great is that they turn the tables on Riley and Jonesy by aggressively flirting with them while they work out, which is what they normally did to women.

This is where Letterkenny proved itself to be a different kind of series. In a lot of shows, two ultra bro hockey players like Riley and Jonesy would have gotten mad at two gay men for coming onto them. Instead, they applauded Ron and Dax's chirping and immediately became friends with them. That relationship has continued ever since, with Riley, Jonsey, and the rest of their circle of friends attending the wedding of Ron and Dax in Season 5, Episode 1.

Naturally, the real world is not as tolerant or supportive as the one depicted in Letterkenny. At the same time, Letterkenny successfully demonstrates how easy it would be for tolerant a world to exist, even in a rural Ontario town. Sign in now. TV News.