Michael Glatze: Difference between revisions
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'''Michael Glatze''' was co-founder of [[YGA Magazine|Young Gay America]] and a former advocate for [[gay rights]]. Glatze received media coverage for publicly announcing he no longer identified as a homosexual, and denouncing [[homosexuality]]. |
'''Michael Glatze<b>‼<gallery><!-- he [[Kreva Castle]], constructed of brick, was built by the Grand Duke [[Gediminas]] of Lithuania at the borderland of [[Lithuania proper|Lithuanian ethnic lands]]. After his death in 1341, Kreva became the patrimony of his son and successor, [[Algirdas]]. In 1382, [[Grand Duke of Lithuania]] [[Kestutis|Kęstutis]] was imprisoned here during the [[Lithuanian Civil War (1381–1384)]] --></gallery>''' was co-founder of [[YGA Magazine|Young Gay America]] and a former advocate for [[gay rights]]. Glatze received media coverage for publicly announcing he no longer identified as a homosexual, and denouncing [[homosexuality]]. |
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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
Revision as of 15:37, 15 May 2010
Michael Glatze | |
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Photograph of Michael Glatze | |
Born | |
Nationality | American |
Alma mater | Dartmouth College |
Michael Glatze‼
was co-founder of Young Gay America and a former advocate for gay rights. Glatze received media coverage for publicly announcing he no longer identified as a homosexual, and denouncing homosexuality.
Biography
Glatze was born in Olympia, Washington, United States. His mother was a non-denominational Christian and his father was agnostic.[1] His father died of a heart condition when Glatze was age 13, and his mother died when he was 19.[2] Glatze earned a Bachelors degree from Dartmouth College where he majored in English Literature and Creative Writing, with a minor in Music.
While working at XY Magazine in San Francisco, Glatze met Benjie Nycum. The two would end up being boyfriends for 10 years.[3] They later co-founded their own publication, Young Gay America magazine (YGA Mag).[4] Glatze and Nycum coauthored the book "XY Survival Guide" (2000).[5]
In 2005, Glatze was quoted by Time Magazine saying "I don't think the gay movement understands the extent to which the next generation just wants to be normal kids. The people who are getting that are the Christian right." [6]
Glatze turned toward Christianity after a health scare due to heart palpitations.[citation needed] Worried that he was affected by the same heart condition which claimed his father's life, he sought medical help. The palpitations turned out to be due to anemia, caused by Celiac disease.[7]
Glatze joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the first half of 2007, which he left later that same year.[8]
Glatze has written two pieces about his change which appeared in online media outlet WorldNetDaily.[9][10] He has also received media coverage in other publications and blogs. [11]
Glatze currently lives in Colorado.
References
- ^ Interview with Michael Glatze (PDF), retrieved 2008-09-23
- ^ "Leading Gay Rights Activist Comes Out of Homosexuality, Tells His Story", The Christian Post, July 5, 2007, retrieved 2008-09-23
- ^ Schindler, Paul (July 11, 2007), "The Life and Death of A Young Gay American", Gay City News, retrieved 2008-09-23
- ^ "The Battle Over Gay Teens", TIME, October 2, 2005, retrieved 2008-09-23
- ^ Nycum, Benjie; Glatze, Michael (2000), XY Survival Guide, X Y Pub, ISBN 978-0970321343
- ^ "The Battle Over Gay Teens", Time Magazine, October 2, 2005, retrieved 2008-011-23
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(help) - ^ Foucher, David (July 11, 2007), "My Ex-Gay Life :: Choosing Heterosexuality", EDGE Boston, retrieved 2008-09-23
- ^ Throckmorton, Warren (July 4, 2007), Interview with Michael Glatze, retrieved 2008-011-23
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(help) - ^ Glatze, Michael (July 3, 2007), "How a 'gay rights' leader became straight", WorldNetDaily, retrieved 2008-09-23
- ^ Glatze, Michael (July 10, 2007), "Confessions of a former 'gay rights' leader", WorldNetDaily, retrieved 2008-09-23
- ^ Schindler, Paul (July 12–18, 2007), "The Life and Death of A Young Gay American- Michael Glatze with Boyfriend Benjie Nycum (Issue #28) Published by Community Media LLC, John W. Sutter", Gay City News
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