Husky gay
A lesbian who is physically bigger in build, unfashionable, has a deep voice, masculine. They are known to be dominant over other woman and men. Typically, they may be found in these areas of work: construction, lumberjacks, mechanics, plumbers, and truckers.
"Some husky that was fixing my car just asked if i've ever felt a harley between my legs before."
by Sarah & Taylor September 07, 2007
Big boned girl who is into arts and crafts and dogs. Confidant of Tamale, C1, and Hermie. Is rude to people who are confirmed enemies of said friends. Likes to harass people into leaving so she can be senior supreme even though she doesn't contain a college degree. Has a scary voice and laugh.
Husky snuggled Cletus into her ample bosom while they talked about American Idol and Survivor while eating Tamale's tamales.
by Ophi April 26, 2005
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I have and always will be a big dude. It’s something that I was growing up, something that I was happy to be during my 20’s, and something that I endure to be as I get older. While many queer men fret and worry about every single calorie that they consume and what it takes to work that off, I simply don’t. And I’m happy to undertake so.
Granted, this mindset hasn’t always been the easiest to maintain. When you live in a city like Modern York, you are surrounded by a bevy of incredibly gorgeous men chiseled to perfection. Even attending RuPaul’s DragCon last weekend, there were half naked dudes representing a ton of brands who all fit the same 'in shape' mold.
Great for them (I mean that), and I ponder it’s fantastic that certain brands persist to do what they do to sell their products (seriously no shade) but representation for men over a size 32 in the media is still frighteningly miniature. Furthermore, there is little to no promotional materials at any events across the world that cater to guys like me. It’s the same go-go dancer type body plastered on posters at every unattached gay bar out there. Doesn’t this get red
Husky legend and gay diva David Kopay is at peace and at place
“I was never thinking I was a same-sex attracted man, because I just wasn’t like ‘one of them,’ “ Kopay says. “Just talking about it like that almost reinforces the utter bullshit that society uses to detect gay folks. I didn’t have the knowledge or strength to take it on then, and even after I did hold it on, there were many, many times that it almost consumed me and took me into deep, deep depression. I grew to really recognize the thousands of letters people sent me telling their own stories, but sometimes even that wasn’t enough.”
When Kopay came out three years after retiring from football, he had no intention of becoming an advocate for queer rights. Nine years in the NFL had formed a public image of Kopay as a lunch-pail-tough character. Blue-collar and overachieving, he blended perfectly into the NFL of that era, a sport built on collisions and brutality, where introspection and self-awareness were unwelcome visitors. Even today, the league remains a world where toughness is prized, and where weakness, defined within its narrow parameters, is not to be tolerated. In the 33 years since Kopay announced his homosexuality, n