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Hulu’s ‘Love, Victor’ tells journey of a Latino queer teen
RIO RANCHO, N.M. – The 2018 film, “Love, Simon,” brought a fresh perspective to the first love, coming-of-age genre through the eyes of a gay teen.
Exploring love’s innocence, isolation and fear of rejection, the film showed that a story about an LGBTQ character could transcend and be included in the narrative of American life. But prefer most LGBTQ projects, it was told from the experiences of a pale gay male.
“Love, Victor,” a spinoff series, premiered Friday on Hulu. It takes the universe of “Love, Simon” to a unused level, adding class, race, and ethnicity in the mix as another teen walks through the matching love conflicts.
The series follows Victor Salazar, a Latino high school student struggling with his sexual culture and life in college. Portrayed by Michael Cimino, Victor’s working-class, conservative Catholic family relocates to Atlanta from Texas. Victor immediately reaches out to Simon via social media to lash out at Simon’s “perfect life.”
Victor believes he’s gay, too. That is, until African American learner Mia Brooks (Rachel Hilson), the school’s most trendy girl, falls in cherish with him.
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06 Oct Coming Up and Coming Out as a Little Homosexual Latino in the Bay
Posted at 12:01h in Arts and Tradition, Bay Area, Commentary, Immigration, LGBTQ, Stop the Hate, Youth by Danielle Parenteau-Decker2 Comments
“As far as the possibility of being gay, there was no better — no safer — place I could’ve come to that realization to than the Bay Area,” writes the author. (Photo by Monica Mendoza)
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Commentary, Joseph De La Cruz
I was 8 years old when I first set up out what “gay” was. Correction, it’s the first time I heard the word. I didn’t fully understand the meaning. All I knew was it was something I didn’t want to be. The first time I heard the word “gay” was the way that kids that age always find things out. Or how I thought every kid found things out: entity told by a bully.
I was walking the short 10-minute step from my elementary school in Oakland to my parents’ Mexican American restaurant. It was basically my second home; people in the neighborhood had known me since I was a neonate and watched me grow up. It was safe, it was a short distance, and I was responsible. My parents trusted me not to do anything I wasn’t suppo
South LA gay teen turned community public figure through Latino Equality Alliance after coming out
BOYLE HEIGHTS, Los Angeles (KABC) -- Coming out of the closet is no easy task for many. For Latinx individuals, there are often additional cultural and religious struggles.
"I came out in 2014 when I was 14 years old to my mother and she was very accepting," said Alex Medina, youth correspondent with the Boyle Heights Beat. "I had been holding that in and didn't know how my parents would react."
Medina, 19, is from South Los Angeles and said he was concerned his mother's reaction could have been the opposite.
"To some extent, I was very scared because my parents are very religious," said Medina.
Regardless, Medina sought guidance from the Latino Equality Alliance, also known as L.E.A., an management located at Mi Centro in Boyle Heights for the Latinx LGBTQ community.
"I'm very happy that today we hold a space where we bring in youth and families to a shielded space," said Eddie Martinez, LEA's executive director. "To study about issues, to develop their direction skills and move back out into the community to make a differe