@edgemedianetwork

In the lead-up to the 2020 presidential election, Biden team LGBTQ+ Engagement Director Reggie Greer often said that, if victorious, the new administration would need to "walk and chew gum" at the same time if they truly expected to advance queer rights. "We can't set aside any issue," he said in an October interview with the LGBTQ website them. "We are fighting to not only restore the soul of the nation but to get the country back on track on several priorities." Those priorities, laid out in sweeping fashion with The Biden Plan to Advance LBGTQ+ Equality in America and Around the World, provide a series of platform stances and action plans covering key issues like military service, health care, youth issues, discrimination, violence, and global rights — all told, the most comprehensive LGBTQ platform of any incoming president. Headlining the platform is the Equality Act, which Biden had promised to pass in his first 100 days in office — though he's already had to lower expectations, given the severity of the COVID-19 pandemic and the fallout from the Capitol coup attempt. First introduced in 2015, the Equality Act would effectively expand the Civil Rights Act to provide explicit anti-discrimination protections for LGBTQ people in virtually all areas of life, including employment, housing, credit, education, and public services. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ???️‍?⁠ ⁠ ?: President-Elect Joe Biden / Facebook⁠ ?️: Dan Allen

In the lead-up to the 2020 presidential election, Biden team LGBTQ+ Engagement Director Reggie Greer often said that, if victorious, the new administration would need to "walk and chew gum" at the same time if they truly expected to advance queer rights. "We can't set aside any issue," he said in an October interview with the LGBTQ website them. "We are fighting to not only restore the soul of the nation but to get the country back on track on several priorities." Those priorities, laid out in sweeping fashion with The Biden Plan to Advance LBGTQ+ Equality in America and Around the World, provide a series of platform stances and action plans covering key issues like military service, health care, youth issues, discrimination, violence, and global rights — all told, the most comprehensive LGBTQ platform of any incoming president. Headlining the platform is the Equality Act, which Biden had promised to pass in his first 100 days in office — though he's already had to lower expectations, given the severity of the COVID-19 pandemic and the fallout from the Capitol coup attempt. First introduced in 2015, the Equality Act would effectively expand the Civil Rights Act to provide explicit anti-discrimination protections for LGBTQ people in virtually all areas of life, including employment, housing, credit, education, and public services. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ???️‍?⁠ ⁠ ?: President-Elect Joe Biden / Facebook⁠ ?️: Dan Allen

@edgemedianetwork Jan 19

Borders closed. Lockdowns. Riots. This year is shaping up to look a lot like 2020. But if ever we needed a rainbow at the end of the tunnel, look no further than our favorite queer travel influencers. Some are navigating travel restrictions to hit the road, while others have stayed in their own backyards. (Just like Dorothy!) Here's a peek at what some of our favorite LGBTQ travel influencers have been up to — no passport required. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍??✈️⁠ ⁠ ?: @ryanthomaswoods⁠ ?️: Matthew Wexler / @wexlerwrites

Borders closed. Lockdowns. Riots. This year is shaping up to look a lot like 2020. But if ever we needed a rainbow at the end of the tunnel, look no further than our favorite queer travel influencers. Some are navigating travel restrictions to hit the road, while others have stayed in their own backyards. (Just like Dorothy!) Here's a peek at what some of our favorite LGBTQ travel influencers have been up to — no passport required. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍??✈️⁠ ⁠ ?: @ryanthomaswoods⁠ ?️: Matthew Wexler / @wexlerwrites

@edgemedianetwork Jan 18

It was quite a year for Megan Rapinoe. Her book came out, she hosted an HBO special and she got engaged to girlfriend Sue Bird. One thing was largely missing, however: soccer. That's changing now that Rapinoe has returned to the U.S. national team for its January training camp in Florida after sitting out most of last year. "I actually feel really good physically and just refreshed in a lot of ways, mentally and emotionally. I've spent obviously a lot of time quarantining at home with Sue and just being able to relax," Rapinoe said Tuesday on a conference call with reporters. "But I'm obviously so excited to start playing again. It was really difficult to not be out on the field with my teammates and to not have a consistent training environment. Anyone who really knows me knows I hate to work out on my own as it is." When the coronavirus began to take hold in the United States last March and the National Women's Soccer League called off its season, Rapinoe — who plays for OL Reign — hunkered down at home. She opted out of the NWSL's Challenge Cup tournament in a bubble in Utah last summer and the league's fall series. She also opted out of the national team's October camp. She said part of her reasoning for the break was fear of COVID-19, but she was also exhausted from the whirlwind that came after the U.S. victory in the World Cup in France. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍?⚽⁠ ⁠ ?: Cover / "One Life" by Megan Rapinoe / Penguin

It was quite a year for Megan Rapinoe. Her book came out, she hosted an HBO special and she got engaged to girlfriend Sue Bird. One thing was largely missing, however: soccer. That's changing now that Rapinoe has returned to the U.S. national team for its January training camp in Florida after sitting out most of last year. "I actually feel really good physically and just refreshed in a lot of ways, mentally and emotionally. I've spent obviously a lot of time quarantining at home with Sue and just being able to relax," Rapinoe said Tuesday on a conference call with reporters. "But I'm obviously so excited to start playing again. It was really difficult to not be out on the field with my teammates and to not have a consistent training environment. Anyone who really knows me knows I hate to work out on my own as it is." When the coronavirus began to take hold in the United States last March and the National Women's Soccer League called off its season, Rapinoe — who plays for OL Reign — hunkered down at home. She opted out of the NWSL's Challenge Cup tournament in a bubble in Utah last summer and the league's fall series. She also opted out of the national team's October camp. She said part of her reasoning for the break was fear of COVID-19, but she was also exhausted from the whirlwind that came after the U.S. victory in the World Cup in France. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍?⚽⁠ ⁠ ?: Cover / "One Life" by Megan Rapinoe / Penguin

@edgemedianetwork Jan 18

You may only be pulling yourself together to migrate from the bedroom to the living room for the next few months, but breakout British-American designer Harris Reed wants you to do it in style. Reed, known for dressing Harry Styles back in 2019, recently chatted with Fashion Magazine about their limited-edition makeup collection with MAC Cosmetics, launching globally on February 18. "For me, this collection is really about fluid opulence and being for everyone," Reed said. "My relationship with makeup is really about exploring your duality and exploring different sides of yourself: Encapsulating different personalities that you want to highlight." Reed notes the lipstick palette as their favorite part of the collection, saying that as a child, they'd use it to enhance eyes, cheekbones and collarbones, too. Reed, who has also styled Miley Cyrus and Solange, has quickly gained momentum in the fashion world for a signature approach that amplifies their clients' natural aesthetic. MAC hopes to tap into this trend with the affordable line, which ranges from $20-$35, while also giving consumers the chance to express their best glam selves. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍??⁠ ⁠ ?️: Matthew Wexler / @wexlerwrites⁠ ?: Harris Reed / Instagram

You may only be pulling yourself together to migrate from the bedroom to the living room for the next few months, but breakout British-American designer Harris Reed wants you to do it in style. Reed, known for dressing Harry Styles back in 2019, recently chatted with Fashion Magazine about their limited-edition makeup collection with MAC Cosmetics, launching globally on February 18. "For me, this collection is really about fluid opulence and being for everyone," Reed said. "My relationship with makeup is really about exploring your duality and exploring different sides of yourself: Encapsulating different personalities that you want to highlight." Reed notes the lipstick palette as their favorite part of the collection, saying that as a child, they'd use it to enhance eyes, cheekbones and collarbones, too. Reed, who has also styled Miley Cyrus and Solange, has quickly gained momentum in the fashion world for a signature approach that amplifies their clients' natural aesthetic. MAC hopes to tap into this trend with the affordable line, which ranges from $20-$35, while also giving consumers the chance to express their best glam selves. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍??⁠ ⁠ ?️: Matthew Wexler / @wexlerwrites⁠ ?: Harris Reed / Instagram

@edgemedianetwork Jan 15

Out Division One basketball coach Matt Lynch gave an update about his life post-coming out after he embraced authenticity last April, telling sports podcast The Sports Kiki that he's got a "newfound confidence" and, if anything, he wishes he'd come out sooner than he did. Lynch was an assistant coach for the men's basketball team at UNC Wilmington. He had just come out to the team when he and all the rest of the coaching staff were laid off thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic. But that, Lynch told The Sports Kiki's host, Alex Reimer, was just the start of a new and more fulfilling life. His sudden joblessness gave Lynch several months to take stock and grow into himself. Saying that he now possesses "a newfound confidence," Lynch explained, "I have just this light about me when I walk into a room. I lift the mood of the entire room.... From a personal standpoint, I just feel happy." Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍??⁠ ⁠ ?: Matt Lynch / Instagram / @lynch5_⁠ ?️: Kevin Schattenkirk @kschatt13

Out Division One basketball coach Matt Lynch gave an update about his life post-coming out after he embraced authenticity last April, telling sports podcast The Sports Kiki that he's got a "newfound confidence" and, if anything, he wishes he'd come out sooner than he did. Lynch was an assistant coach for the men's basketball team at UNC Wilmington. He had just come out to the team when he and all the rest of the coaching staff were laid off thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic. But that, Lynch told The Sports Kiki's host, Alex Reimer, was just the start of a new and more fulfilling life. His sudden joblessness gave Lynch several months to take stock and grow into himself. Saying that he now possesses "a newfound confidence," Lynch explained, "I have just this light about me when I walk into a room. I lift the mood of the entire room.... From a personal standpoint, I just feel happy." Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍??⁠ ⁠ ?: Matt Lynch / Instagram / @lynch5_⁠ ?️: Kevin Schattenkirk @kschatt13

@edgemedianetwork Jan 15

"Too soon?" That was the Jan. 2 Facebook post from Swish Embassy that accompanied a photo of the LGBTQ clothing company's brand-new T-shirt design, "Abandon Ship PVR." The illustration commemorates - or mocks - the gay party boat that went down in the waters off Puerto Vallarta on New Year's Eve. The T is available in a variety of colors and features a cartoon boat sliding into blue waves at a steep angle while several scarcely-clad male figures cavort on deck. The head of Swish Embassy, Dean Malka, told GayCities that the T-shirt is of a piece with the company motto ("Wear a conversation piece"), and copped to "having a bit of fun calling out people behaving badly during a pandemic. Ultimately we all have a responsibility to be good global citizens and do our best not to worsen the current situation," Malka added. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍??️⁠ ⁠ ?: Swish Embassy / Facebook⁠ ?️: Kilian Melloy / @dragelruairi

"Too soon?" That was the Jan. 2 Facebook post from Swish Embassy that accompanied a photo of the LGBTQ clothing company's brand-new T-shirt design, "Abandon Ship PVR." The illustration commemorates - or mocks - the gay party boat that went down in the waters off Puerto Vallarta on New Year's Eve. The T is available in a variety of colors and features a cartoon boat sliding into blue waves at a steep angle while several scarcely-clad male figures cavort on deck. The head of Swish Embassy, Dean Malka, told GayCities that the T-shirt is of a piece with the company motto ("Wear a conversation piece"), and copped to "having a bit of fun calling out people behaving badly during a pandemic. Ultimately we all have a responsibility to be good global citizens and do our best not to worsen the current situation," Malka added. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍??️⁠ ⁠ ?: Swish Embassy / Facebook⁠ ?️: Kilian Melloy / @dragelruairi

@edgemedianetwork Jan 14

A transgender athlete who says that she was denied the chance to pursue her Olympic ambitions is now suing USA Powerlifting because the organization refused to allow her to compete, NBC News reports. "Powerlifting is a sport of empowerment pushing through adversity and seeing what our bodies can do," declared power lifted JayCee Cooper, who was denied the chance to compete in 2019. "As a trans person this took on additional meaning because our bodies are so politicized and demonized regularly." The suit, filed Jan. 12 on Cooper's behalf by the advocacy group Gender Justice, contends, "in banning Cooper and other trans athletes, USA Powerlifting, or USAPL, is in violation of the Minnesota Human Rights Act," NBC News said. Gender Justice legal director, Jess Braverman said in a statement that "Trans women belong in women's sports," before asserting that "USA Powerlifting's ban on transgender athletes is not only illegal, it's also rooted in outdated gender stereotypes that harm all women athletes." Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍???‍♀️⁠ ⁠ ?️: Kilian Melloy / @dragelruairi ⁠ ?: JayCee Cooper / Instagram / @jayceeisalive

A transgender athlete who says that she was denied the chance to pursue her Olympic ambitions is now suing USA Powerlifting because the organization refused to allow her to compete, NBC News reports. "Powerlifting is a sport of empowerment pushing through adversity and seeing what our bodies can do," declared power lifted JayCee Cooper, who was denied the chance to compete in 2019. "As a trans person this took on additional meaning because our bodies are so politicized and demonized regularly." The suit, filed Jan. 12 on Cooper's behalf by the advocacy group Gender Justice, contends, "in banning Cooper and other trans athletes, USA Powerlifting, or USAPL, is in violation of the Minnesota Human Rights Act," NBC News said. Gender Justice legal director, Jess Braverman said in a statement that "Trans women belong in women's sports," before asserting that "USA Powerlifting's ban on transgender athletes is not only illegal, it's also rooted in outdated gender stereotypes that harm all women athletes." Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍???‍♀️⁠ ⁠ ?️: Kilian Melloy / @dragelruairi ⁠ ?: JayCee Cooper / Instagram / @jayceeisalive

@edgemedianetwork Jan 14

Out CNN anchor Anderson Cooper responded to questions submitted to him at the "Ask Anderson (Almost) Anything" segment of "Full Circle" that wondered how old he was when he knew he was gay, and how old he was when he came out. The 53-year-old Cooper tackled the queries on Jan. 11, People magazine reported. "I was probably... I don't know, seven, when I kind of realized that I... I'm not sure I knew the word 'gay' at the time, but when I realized something was up, something was different," Cooper recalled. "It was probably - yeah, six or seven. I told some friends in high school but I think I really truly accepted it and just kind of, really, not just accepted it, but fully embraced it, and came around to really loving the fact that I was gay would probably be right after college. I kind of struggled even in my teenage years, certainly, but even a little in college - like, not sure. A lot of the plans, the things I wanted to do, at the time you couldn't be gay. I felt like there were a lot of places I would be limited in traveling to for safety reasons," Cooper said. "I felt like there were a lot of limitations on it. And it wasn't what I envisioned for my life... I imagined a family, and getting married, and all the things which weren't possible at the time. So, It took a while to kind of fully embrace it." Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍?⁠ ⁠ ?️: Kevin Schattenkirk @kschatt13⁠ ?: Anderson Cooper / Instagram

Out CNN anchor Anderson Cooper responded to questions submitted to him at the "Ask Anderson (Almost) Anything" segment of "Full Circle" that wondered how old he was when he knew he was gay, and how old he was when he came out. The 53-year-old Cooper tackled the queries on Jan. 11, People magazine reported. "I was probably... I don't know, seven, when I kind of realized that I... I'm not sure I knew the word 'gay' at the time, but when I realized something was up, something was different," Cooper recalled. "It was probably - yeah, six or seven. I told some friends in high school but I think I really truly accepted it and just kind of, really, not just accepted it, but fully embraced it, and came around to really loving the fact that I was gay would probably be right after college. I kind of struggled even in my teenage years, certainly, but even a little in college - like, not sure. A lot of the plans, the things I wanted to do, at the time you couldn't be gay. I felt like there were a lot of places I would be limited in traveling to for safety reasons," Cooper said. "I felt like there were a lot of limitations on it. And it wasn't what I envisioned for my life... I imagined a family, and getting married, and all the things which weren't possible at the time. So, It took a while to kind of fully embrace it." Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍?⁠ ⁠ ?️: Kevin Schattenkirk @kschatt13⁠ ?: Anderson Cooper / Instagram

@edgemedianetwork Jan 13

It's no great surprise that haters took aim at the recent LGBTQ-inclusive ad for Cadbury's creme eggs, but one of the models in the ad's "sticky same-sex kiss" isn't putting up with what he notes is a double standard. The ad features models Callum Sterling and Dale Moran sharing a Cadbury's creme egg in mouth-to-mouth "Lady and the Tramp" style. The ad has prompted "homophobic trolling on social media," reports Ad Age. Sharing a post from another user at Instagram that calls out the fuss made by those who decry the ad while ignoring the nonstop barrage of (hetero) sexualized images that consumers are subjected to every day, Sterling points out that far fewer people would complain about an identical ad casting "two 'beautiful' cisgendered hetero-looking Caucasian women. So it's ok when an advert sexualizes a women, a caucasian women, THIRTY SEVEN years ago even, to benefit the male gaze and make other women feel inadequate if they do not live up to this beauty standard," Sterling wrote, referencing a lipstick ad from 1984 that featured Lynda Carter. The vintage ad was contained in the post he was sharing. "But it's not okay, in 2021, to have an advert of a multi racial (strike one) gay couple (strike two) on your screens for 10 seconds (strike three) eating/kissing/sexualised (strike four)," Sterling continued, going on to add, "does anyone see how ridiculous this is? Like actual LOL." Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍???⁠ ⁠ ?: Cadbury / YouTube⁠ ?️: Kilian Melloy / @dragelruairi

It's no great surprise that haters took aim at the recent LGBTQ-inclusive ad for Cadbury's creme eggs, but one of the models in the ad's "sticky same-sex kiss" isn't putting up with what he notes is a double standard. The ad features models Callum Sterling and Dale Moran sharing a Cadbury's creme egg in mouth-to-mouth "Lady and the Tramp" style. The ad has prompted "homophobic trolling on social media," reports Ad Age. Sharing a post from another user at Instagram that calls out the fuss made by those who decry the ad while ignoring the nonstop barrage of (hetero) sexualized images that consumers are subjected to every day, Sterling points out that far fewer people would complain about an identical ad casting "two 'beautiful' cisgendered hetero-looking Caucasian women. So it's ok when an advert sexualizes a women, a caucasian women, THIRTY SEVEN years ago even, to benefit the male gaze and make other women feel inadequate if they do not live up to this beauty standard," Sterling wrote, referencing a lipstick ad from 1984 that featured Lynda Carter. The vintage ad was contained in the post he was sharing. "But it's not okay, in 2021, to have an advert of a multi racial (strike one) gay couple (strike two) on your screens for 10 seconds (strike three) eating/kissing/sexualised (strike four)," Sterling continued, going on to add, "does anyone see how ridiculous this is? Like actual LOL." Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍???⁠ ⁠ ?: Cadbury / YouTube⁠ ?️: Kilian Melloy / @dragelruairi

@edgemedianetwork Jan 13

A push to finally enact a hate crimes law in Arkansas, a state with a history of white supremacists, appeared to have all the elements for success: a popular Republican governor who made it a priority, major corporations endorsing the idea and support from communities where hate groups have flourished. But the chance to end Arkansas' distinction as one of only three states without such a law is in jeopardy even before lawmakers return to the Capitol. Conservatives have moved to defeat the bill in the majority-GOP Legislature, though similar measures have passed in other red states. The bill's dimming prospects threaten a legislative priority for Gov. Asa Hutchinson, who as a U.S. attorney prosecuted racist militia members but without a hate crimes law's specific penalties. If victims are targeted because of their race, ethnicity or sexual orientation, "we have to express as a society that should not be tolerated and that we should have enhanced penalties for that," Hutchinson told The Associated Press this week. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍?⁠ ⁠ ?: Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson / Arkansas.gov

A push to finally enact a hate crimes law in Arkansas, a state with a history of white supremacists, appeared to have all the elements for success: a popular Republican governor who made it a priority, major corporations endorsing the idea and support from communities where hate groups have flourished. But the chance to end Arkansas' distinction as one of only three states without such a law is in jeopardy even before lawmakers return to the Capitol. Conservatives have moved to defeat the bill in the majority-GOP Legislature, though similar measures have passed in other red states. The bill's dimming prospects threaten a legislative priority for Gov. Asa Hutchinson, who as a U.S. attorney prosecuted racist militia members but without a hate crimes law's specific penalties. If victims are targeted because of their race, ethnicity or sexual orientation, "we have to express as a society that should not be tolerated and that we should have enhanced penalties for that," Hutchinson told The Associated Press this week. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍?⁠ ⁠ ?: Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson / Arkansas.gov

@edgemedianetwork Jan 12

The queens were back (well, half of them) for the second episode of Season 13, and most will agree we're not sure what's crawled up Ru's gown. The first eliminated contestant, Elliott With Two T's, returned to join the first batch of queens as they showcased their best day and night looks, as well as penning new lyrics for RuPaul's "Condragulations." Here's a recap of their final runaway looks. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ???️‍?⁠ ⁠ ?️: Matthew Wexler / @wexlerwrites⁠ ?: Symone / @the_symone / Instagram / Photo by @marko_monroe

The queens were back (well, half of them) for the second episode of Season 13, and most will agree we're not sure what's crawled up Ru's gown. The first eliminated contestant, Elliott With Two T's, returned to join the first batch of queens as they showcased their best day and night looks, as well as penning new lyrics for RuPaul's "Condragulations." Here's a recap of their final runaway looks. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ???️‍?⁠ ⁠ ?️: Matthew Wexler / @wexlerwrites⁠ ?: Symone / @the_symone / Instagram / Photo by @marko_monroe

@edgemedianetwork Jan 12

Even as Donald Trump has acknowledged his presidency is coming to an end, his administration isn't finished attacking LGBTQ Americans, as yet another reversal of federal non-discrimination protections regarding health care and social welfare policies made abundantly clear, Human Rights Watch reports. The new rollback took effect the day after rioters stormed the U.S. Capitol Building, driven in part by conspiracy theories peddled by Trump, along with a number of GOP lawmakers, that falsely assert last November's elections were "rigged" to favor President-elect Joe Biden. The change affects "lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people seeking the services of health and welfare programs funded by the US Department of Health and Human Services," Human Rights Watch notes. "Previously, a federal regulation expressly prohibited health and welfare programs receiving federal funding from discriminating on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity," HRW explained. "But the administration's new rule, first proposed in 2019, erases this language." The alteration also removes what had been an overt recognition of marriage equality, HRW added. In addition to potentially driving even greater disparities in health care for LGBTQ Americans, the rollback also affects children in need of loving homes and the same-sex couples who are willing to adopt them. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍?⁠ ⁠ ?️: Kilian Melloy / @dragelruairi⁠ ?: Getty

Even as Donald Trump has acknowledged his presidency is coming to an end, his administration isn't finished attacking LGBTQ Americans, as yet another reversal of federal non-discrimination protections regarding health care and social welfare policies made abundantly clear, Human Rights Watch reports. The new rollback took effect the day after rioters stormed the U.S. Capitol Building, driven in part by conspiracy theories peddled by Trump, along with a number of GOP lawmakers, that falsely assert last November's elections were "rigged" to favor President-elect Joe Biden. The change affects "lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people seeking the services of health and welfare programs funded by the US Department of Health and Human Services," Human Rights Watch notes. "Previously, a federal regulation expressly prohibited health and welfare programs receiving federal funding from discriminating on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity," HRW explained. "But the administration's new rule, first proposed in 2019, erases this language." The alteration also removes what had been an overt recognition of marriage equality, HRW added. In addition to potentially driving even greater disparities in health care for LGBTQ Americans, the rollback also affects children in need of loving homes and the same-sex couples who are willing to adopt them. Tap link in bio to continue on @EDGEmedianetwork ?️‍?⁠ ⁠ ?️: Kilian Melloy / @dragelruairi⁠ ?: Getty

@edgemedianetwork Jan 12

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