Tyler and Gabriel

This week, we’re joined by Maxwell Poth — a queer photographer who grew up Mormon in Utah and became the only openly gay kid in his entire town.
He talks about cheerleading in high school, coming out to a community that refused to hear the word “gay,” and being bullied by adults from neighboring towns while his own school protected him. We get into Mormon culture, religious expectations, and the moment he realized he wanted to use photography to highlight queer stories.
Maxwell shares how he founded Project Contrast, traveled across the country documenting LGBTQ+ youth, and eventually turned their stories into the book Young Queer America. He reflects on the families he met, the kids he still keeps in touch with, and how queer youth today are navigating a world where support systems are shrinking.

Today, we’re joined by Noah Neitch — an Arizona-raised only child who grew up loving the spotlight, even when the world told him to hide it.
He opens up about growing up queer in conservative Arizona, being called gay in fourth grade, and the grandma who let him run around in her heels.
We talk only-child energy, attention, Disney, and the moment he finally told his mom he was gay on the day he moved to California.
Noah also shares how he booked his first movie role in Cheer Up Baby — going from auditioning for the straight lead to playing a queer cheerleader in a film that hit number one.

This week, we’re joined by Nick—a singer, songwriter, and performer reclaiming confidence after heartbreak and turning pain into art.
He opens up about life after a long relationship, rediscovering himself through music, and finding freedom in his single era.
We talk censorship, queer visibility, self-expression, and how being “too much” can actually be your superpower.
Fresh off his latest single SEXIFY, he’s working on a new album about reinvention, confidence, and loving yourself out loud.

Today’s episode features Venezuelan artist, performer, and rising pop icon Santi—who moved to the U.S. with no formal training, just a vision and a deep love for performance.
He opens up about growing up gay in Venezuela, learning English through Nicki Minaj lyrics, and creating his debut album Miss Venezuela from pure imagination.
We talk kissing culture, self-expression, dancing in heels, and why it’s never too late to chase your dreams.
Also: Oscar movies, Ms. Bashful, and the power of making out.

This week, we’re joined by Michael—a physical therapist, proud gay Mexican-Chinese man, and the human embodiment of golden retriever energy.
Born in L.A. and raised in Rosarito, he shares what it was like growing up between cultures, navigating identity, grief, and the moment his sister knew he was gay before he did.
We talk stereotypes, softness, family, and how helping others became his purpose—first in RPG games, then in real life at Children’s Hospital.
It’s about healing, joy, and learning to love all parts of yourself.