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Wilkinson, Jemima (Nov. 29, 1752 - July 1, 1819), religious leader, was born in Cumberland, R. I., daughter of Jeremiah and Elizabeth Amey (Whipple) Wilkinson and sister of Jeremiah Wilkinson [q.v.]. Her father, a prosperous farmer and a member of the Colony's Council, was almost exclusively interested in profits and politics; her mother, who belonged to the Society of Friends and who might perhaps have exercised more affect on her daughter's maturation, died, worn out with child-bearing, when Jemima, the eighth of twelve children, was about ten years old. Owing to her prettiness and cleverness, the future prophetess managed to avoid the hard function on the farm and grew up as a self-indulgent girl devoted to the reading of romances and other "frivolous literature," without further discipline than that afforded by irregular attendance in the ordinary schools. Her religious interest was first aroused when she was about sixteen by the sermons of George Whitefield and by the meetings of the "New Light Baptists," an evangelizing sect which just then appeared in Rhode Island. Later, in 1774, the coming of Ann Lee [q.v.] aroused a spirit of emulation in her. Soon afterwar
This member of the royal family was thought to be bisexual
Most of us would think of the British royal family as the straightest bunch of people of all time. But according to a fresh documentary, we would be rather erroneous - as it turns out, Prince George (no, not the little blonde one with the attitude) aka the Duke of Kent was thought to be bisexual.
An intriguing three-part series Private Lives of the Windsors, will travel Prince George's sexuality - as it is rumoured he had relationships with men and women.
In an exclusive clip published on Advocate, the narrator says, "Prince George savoured every excitement that presented itself — men, women, he didn’t discriminate. He didn’t recognise any boundaries to his sexual exploration."
Prince George, Duke of Kent, in what is believed to be circa 1935
The documentary looks at what LGBTQ+ London nightlife was favor in the 1920s, a time when it was a criminal offence for men to hold same-sex relationships.
"He was sailing very, very close to the wind, because you have to remember that at that time, homosexuality was illegal," royal biographer Christopher Warwick told Advocate.
"You co
Sex, drugs and S&M: hit compete depicts Prince George as grown up and gay
Why a photo of Prince George has ignited Jim Allister’s rage
The TUV’s commander, and only MLA, Jim Allister snagged himself the front page of the Newsletter today. It’s not that rigid to do; detect a story with a gay angle, be outraged, Bingo!
Left: Denis, age 3 St. Louis, Missouri (1974)
Middle: Mykel, age 4, Macon Georgia
Right: Alex, age 7, Glenrose, TX (1995)
Today’s outrage is caused by the reaction of some LGBT people, and particularly gay men, to a picture of Prince George. While on a recent visit to Germany with his parents, the prince was invited into the pilot’s seat of a helicopter and it’s sound to say that he looks beautiful excited. The photo is a very cute depiction of a child expressing pure excitement and joy, with both hands brought up to his wide-open mouth, without a thought as to how others are perceiving his behaviour, and it is this lack of concern that brings a smile to many gay men.
A common experience for a lot of gay men, particularly during our childhood, is that how we expressed ourselves was regulated by other people. Many of us hold memories of entity corrected in how to ‘act fond of a boy.’ Whether its because of what we perform with our hands, the