gay on purpose
Scott Lundius. Religion, Spirituality, and Growing Older as a Gay Man
Please note that this discussion around religious rejection, internalized homophobia, and shame may be triggering for some individuals. The intention is to share personal experiences and not generalize to the entire gay community.
This conversation explores the journey of being gay and turning 65, focusing on themes of self-acceptance, spirituality, and body image. The speakers discuss the challenges faced by gay men in terms of embracing vulnerability, overcoming internalized homophobia, and finding self-love. They also touch on the impact of religion and societal expectations on the gay experience. The conversation highlights the importance of authenticity and self-expression, as well as the need for greater acceptance of diverse body types within the gay community. The speakers share personal stories and insights, offering support and inspiration to listeners of all ages. The conversation explores the themes of self-expression, shame, and healing in the LGBTQ+ community. The hosts discuss the significance of wearing a caftan as a symbol of personal identity and otherness. They also reflect on their own experiences of shame and the journey towards self-acceptance. The conversation highlights the importance of embracing and loving oneself, as well as the power of storytelling and sharing personal experiences.
Born and raised in St. Louis, MO, Scott Lundius began his career as a professional dancer. He soon moved his home base to New York City where he joined the Jose Limon Dance Company with whom he toured internationally as an ensemble member and soloist. Since retiring as a performer, Scott has worked in the arts and culture sector with organizations in New York including Pentacle and the Prospect Park Alliance; in New Mexico with Taos Center for the Arts and Taos Talking Pictures; and in Illinois with Chicago Dancemakers Forum, Marwen, Old Town School of Folk Music, the National Public Housing Museum and, most recently, as the executive director of the Morrison-Shearer Foundation.
www.gayonpurpose.com
TikTok: gayonpurpose
insta: gayonpurpose
Please note that this discussion around religious rejection, internalized homophobia, and shame may be triggering for some individuals. The intention is to share personal experiences and not generalize to the entire gay community.
This conversation explores the journey of being gay and turning 65, focusing on themes of self-acceptance, spirituality, and body image. The speakers discuss the challenges faced by gay men in terms of embracing vulnerability, overcoming internalized homophobia, and finding self-love. They also touch on the impact of religion and societal expectations on the gay experience. The conversation highlights the importance of authenticity and self-expression, as well as the need for greater acceptance of diverse body types within the gay community. The speakers share personal stories and insights, offering support and inspiration to listeners of all ages. The conversation explores the themes of self-expression, shame, and healing in the LGBTQ+ community. The hosts discuss the significance of wearing a caftan as a symbol of personal identity and otherness. They also reflect on their own experiences of shame and the journey towards self-acceptance. The conversation highlights the importance of embracing and loving oneself, as well as the power of storytelling and sharing personal experiences.
Born and raised in St. Louis, MO, Scott Lundius began his career as a professional dancer. He soon moved his home base to New York City where he joined the Jose Limon Dance Company with whom he toured internationally as an ensemble member and soloist. Since retiring as a performer, Scott has worked in the arts and culture sector with organizations in New York including Pentacle and the Prospect Park Alliance; in New Mexico with Taos Center for the Arts and Taos Talking Pictures; and in Illinois with Chicago Dancemakers Forum, Marwen, Old Town School of Folk Music, the National Public Housing Museum and, most recently, as the executive director of the Morrison-Shearer Foundation.
www.gayonpurpose.com
TikTok: gayonpurpose
insta: gayonpurpose