Queer Eye

Queer men who pass as straight have some privilege. Through my youth, the immense pressure to be a masculine gay controlled my every action.

“Queer Eye” may thrive off of silly gimmicks, but after five seasons, it is incredible to see how far the show has come.

Netflix’s release of the fifth season of “Queer Eye” is quickly approaching. Read on to find out which one you most closely resemble!

In honor of this amazing show with its equally amazing cast, we have crafted descriptions for each member of the “Queer Eye” cast as if they were UC Berkeley students.

Nobody in my family or my friend group ever talked about the LGBTQ+ community openly. If I ever brought it up, the topic was quickly shut down.

And, in typical, fabulous fashion, the third season of “Queer Eye” sees them use this power for good, sticking to the winning formula from past seasons while incorporating a few tear-jerking firsts for the reality series.

“Queer Eye” released its newest season on Netflix this week. Spend your Tuesday afternoon getting your fill of Jonathan Van Ness by streaming the entire season in one sitting.

He doesn’t care that his audience most definitely consists of non-Indians; he assumes, right from the beginning, that his audience understands — which is precisely where “Patriot Act” finds its strength.