This issue of Queer Vision is a celebration of queer creativity, resilience, and self-expression across every form it takes. Inside, you’ll find powerful interviews with Butch Segal, C.H. Carter, Miss Caleb, and A.Z. Rozkillis, each sharing their journeys, inspirations, and the ways they carve out space for themselves and their communities. Alongside these conversations, this issue features original fiction and poetry that lean into the surreal, the emotional, and the beautifully strange, as well as thoughtful guest articles like Power of the Pivot, exploring growth, change, and navigating life’s unexpected turns. You’ll also find community-centered pieces such as Ask Me Anything: Queer Edition, offering insight into identity and connection, alongside highlights of events and creative spaces that continue to build and support queer community. Blending art, storytelling, humor, and reflection, this issue captures the many layers of queer life: the raw, the joyful, the uncertain, and the deeply connected. Whether you’re here for the voices, the visuals, or the sense of community, Queer Vision continues to be a space where queer stories are not just told, but felt.

This month’s issue of Queer Vision is a love letter to memory, movement, and the tiny revolutions that shape our lives.

Inside, you’ll find powerful interviews with Mary-Carmen Wiser of Create Space Mindfully, performer and sex-ed disruptor Betsy Nicole Stipa (aka Bingo Betsy), queer horror publisher Sirius of The Laughing Man House, and activist drag artist ROSENRIOT. Each conversation digs into identity, authenticity, community care, and what it means to build something liberatory in the South.

This issue also features original poetry, guest essays (including a sharp reimagining of Keats’ Grecian urn), astrology with attitude, community photography from February events, and another thoughtful installment of Ask Aunt Dorothea.

As always, all interviews are part of the Queer Vision Podcast, available on YouTube and major streaming platforms.

Bold, reflective, and deeply rooted in community, this issue reminds us that revolution isn’t just grand gestures. It’s the daily choice to show up as ourselves.

This issue is a deeply human, unapologetically queer collection of stories, interviews, art, and reflection from voices living at the intersection of identity, care, creativity, and community.

This issue features powerful interviews with Jemm Eubanks and Adrian Williams of One Day at a Time NC, Danielle Bainbridge, River Monae, and Dinah Holtzman, alongside raw guest essays, poetry, rants, and visual storytelling that explore mental health, labor, joy, harm reduction, queerness, and what it truly means to show up for one another. From intimate conversations about peer support and healing, to sharp cultural commentary, to playful moments like our Queer Icons of History Crossword and Cosmic Bullshit horoscopes, this issue balances heaviness with humor and honesty with hope.

Whether you’re here for community stories, queer creativity, thoughtful critique, or to feel a little less alone, this issue was made to be held, reread, and shared. Queer Vision isn’t just a magazine — it’s a snapshot of queer life as it’s being lived right now.

Perfect for readers who crave authenticity, connection, and stories that don’t flinch.

Kick off the new year with Queer Vision Volume 2, Issue 1: a thoughtfully redesigned issue that marks one full year of queer storytelling, creativity, and community.

This January edition features a refreshed format while continuing to center real, unfiltered voices from across the queer spectrum. Inside, you’ll find powerful interviews with drag artists, writers, organizers, and creatives, including Merlin (aka Robyn Graves/Mars), Alexander Verbeek-van den Toren, Alex (aka Andi Hades), Nurse Nikki, and more.

This issue explores drag as gender expression, queerness in fantasy writing, mental health, harm reduction, art as survival, and the beauty of seeing ourselves (and each other) with fresh eyes. Also included are guest articles, poetry, vintage queer ads, horoscopes with bite, a cryptogram puzzle, community spotlights, and a heartfelt letter from the editor welcoming readers into Volume 2. Queer Vision is more than a magazine; it’s a place to feel seen, connected, and reminded that you are not alone. Whether you’re here for the stories, the art, or the sense of belonging, this issue invites you to start the year grounded in queer joy, resilience, and community.