July 2025
Six Sex’s bimbo existentialism
In this bilingual interview, the Argentinian queen of the perreo rave talks about the bimbofication of the no-space, slutty anarchist patriotism, and her new album X-Sex.
Gay Times Magazine
July 2025
Kits off for queer liberation
Ryan Cahill speaks to queer activists baring all in a 2025 throwback to Gay Times’ cult classic ‘Naked Issue’
July 2025
The transformative power of the fetish club
In this exclusive extract from Anastasiia Fedorova’s debut book Second Skin, the author ruminates on the communal power of post-lockdown fetish culture.
July 2025
SISSY: When friends judge who you date, aren’t they also judging you?
For her monthly column, P. Eldridge reflects on friendship’s watchful eye, the scrutiny of trans love, and the right to choose – even imperfectly.
Why decriminalising sex work is a queer issue
Remembering Layleen Polanco, and fighting for a more just future
July 2025
The second coming of The Naked Issue
We've resurrected a beloved issue from the magazine archives, reimagined in bold, 2025 fashion
June 2025
What to expect from this year’s London Dyke March: “It’s definitely going to be louder”
London Dyke March’s organisers share their plans, dreams and inspirations with Emily Cameron over coffee at La Camionera.
June 2025
How gender-affirming fundraisers took over queer nightlife
Amid ongoing failures of the healthcare system, the trans community is finding innovative fundraising solutions.
June 2025
SISSY: Must women always initiate the invitation to be pursued?
In the first instalment of her new monthly column for Gay Times, writer P. Eldridge confronts the maddening notion of “posturing” to be desired.
June 2025
Babli by Night is filmmaker Neel Soni's quest for trans freedom
In an exclusive chat with GAY TIMES, Soni talks about his BAFTA-nominated documentary that spotlights a trans forest guard's relationship with their family and nature.
June 2025
Editor’s Letter: This one’s for the girlies, gays and theys
For our latest issue, we’re looking at alternative visions of Pride – stripped of the glitter, but with renewed radical intentions.
From the Archive