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The article features transgender model and memoirist Geena Rocero. It shows the struggle of Rocero to work undetected in the modeling industry on the fear that her transgender identity might end her career, as well as her decision to finally come out. It offers a look into the trap of respectability politics that Rocero experienced and highlights her advocacy for transgender people, as well as the success of her modeling career.

The article focuses on the unique love story of performers Ryan Shinji Murray and Juanita Cardenas, who met at a circus festival and reconnected during the COVID-19 pandemic. Topics include their initial meeting and romance, their long-distance relationship, and their theatrical wedding ceremony at the Slipper Room in Manhattan, New York.

An interview with performance artist and musician Merrill Nisker, also known as Peaches, is presented. She talks about her feelings in reminiscing about the things she wore 20 years ago, particularly the launching of her 2000 album. She discusses her association with sexual freedom and positivity. She explains the pain she felt from the songs in her album "The Teaches of Peaches."

The article reports on the growing popularity of Sonny Angel dolls, tiny companions designed for working women in their mid-20s, with enthusiasts gathering in Washington Square Park to buy, sell, trade, and admire the dolls, showcasing their collections and finding solace in the subculture.

An interview with model, actor and entrepreneur Paris Hilton about playing a character in most of her career, her advocacy for investigating and regulating the troubled teen industry, and her memoir "The Simple Life"and is presented.

The article offers several entertainment news briefs including examines podcast from the Rubin Museum, a weekly lecture and meditation with each episode inspired by a piece from the museum's collection of Himalayan art.

A personal narrative is presented in which the author talks about his presence at new crop of alcohol-free bars, dance parties and various events that have sprung up in recent years around New York City.

The article focuses on Richard Thompson Ford, a Stanford Law School professor and the author of "Dress Codes: How the Laws of Fashion Made History" has studied rules and laws related to dress since the Middle Ages.

The article examines the state of drag shows in Lebanon, particularly on where the performers are drawing inspiration for their performances, including the Western pop artists and the American television (TV) show "RuPaul's Drag Race."

The article reviews the video game Warhammer 40,000 or Warhammer 40k from Games Workshop.

The article focuses on the stars have been used as a guide, their shimmering specks in the sky leading the way through darkness and they have been imbued with subjective meaning and held up as a mirror for the human condition.

The article focuses on the Hacker Project series, created by Balenciaga's creative director Demna Gvasalia and Gucci's Alessandro Michele. Topics discussed include aim of the Hacker Project, and fashion fans who decided to check the project which includes economic researcher Ryan Lee, education administrator Carlyn Powell, and online marketer Patrick Pierre.

The article presents the highlights of the after party for the reopening of the Broadway production "The Phantom of the Opera," featuring composer Lloyd Webber as the disc jockey, held outside the Majestic Theater in New York City in October 2021. The event was attended by "The Real Housewives of New York City" cast members Leah McSweeney and Luann de Lesseps. An overview of the plot of the production is offered. It describes the costumes of attendees outside the theater.

The article highlights that Model Katie Pettit, 20, of Orlando, Florida, visited New York this month for her first runway appearance during Fashion Week. It also discusses that she still wanted to make an impact as she wandered the streets and went to parties even if the gig fell through.

The article reports on a multidisciplinary artist who explores Black and queer identity, LaQuann Dawson, 27, often takes self-portraits from his home and studio in Brooklyn wearing women's lingerie. But he found that the bodysuits and bottoms didn't fit well.

The article focuses on singer Lizzo Recasts, would have rather just hired her dancers through an agency, but, as she says on the first episode of her new show, which premiered on Amazon Prime Video last month, "Girls who look like me just don't get representation."

The article focuses on the National Board of Review awards gala is not televised, and this fact was announced onstage by its host Craig Melvin and giddily repeated by several guests.

The article focuses on the chandeliers presented an unusual challenge for the actor and comedian Jeff Hiller, and at 6-foot-5, Mx. Hiller's head grazed, surpassed and occasionally collided with the various light fixtures that dangled from the ceiling of A & E Bowery Lighting on New York's Lower East Side.

The article discusses that Harry Hill, 27, showed up at the American Girl Cafe wearing a vintage Christian Dior sweater and carrying a Coach tote that held two of his beloved dolls, and he was joined by Serena Kerrigan, 27, who brought her dolls in a pink mesh Victoria 's Secret bag.

The article discusses that Love Cloud will fly you and a partner in a private airplane for 45 minutes so that you can have sex, and Granted, you don't have to have sex on the plane.

The article shares the experiences of stand-up comedians including Jes Tom, James Tison, and Spike Einbinder in the performing arts industry in the U.S. Topics discussed include the issue of their gender identity, the entertainment industry's interest in nonbinary performers, and the challenges they face particularly on issues including gender identity and cultural diversity.

The article reports that Amy Schneider's 40·day "Jeopardy!" winning streak ended, she said she handed out thank-you notes to the crew, briefly chatted with other contestants, then excused herself.

The article discusses that Anderson took with him his portrayal of Christine Baskets, the doting but demanding mother of Zach Galifi anakis's depressive clown in the brilliant, bone-dry comedy "Baskets," which ran on FX from 2016 to 2019.

The article discusses that people share their ideas on how to experiment without the pressure of expectations.

The article focuses on strange time to work for Omicron Granite & Tile in Ohio, or the Omicron Family Restaurant in Wisconsin or to be a member of one of the various fraternities, sororities and honor societies whose names feature an "Omicron" maybe more so if there's also a " Delta" in there.

The article focuses on new Twitter account shares highly filtered versions of well-known images.

The article focuses on House of X, a new Manhattan club conceived by the creators of House of Yes and the hotelier Ian Schrager and Michael Becker, a so-called vibe ambassador, hired by the club to nudge patrons to get looser, freakier and ushered a stream of guests into the subterranean nightclub.

The article focuses on the prevalence of the common cold in the U.S. and concerns about communicable diseases during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The article discusses that Harry Styles fans, the singer's New York City tour dates mean that it's Harry szn. Adele fans insist that her impending album is ushering in Adele szn, and those eager for the return of the Roy family to HBO are counting down to "Succession" szn, which begins.

The article focuses on the popularity of TikTok among American users and the concerns raised by lawmakers and officials regarding the app.