Brittany Luce

And so, you know, at that time I could tell that among my classmates and the girls in my dorm, there was a lot of panic, not so much about the actual, perhaps unprotected sex that they were having with the guys in their life, but more so about like the imagined

unprotected sex that other men were having with other men who might have been only one or two degrees separated from them.

Does that make sense?

So when people are talking about, even just a cursory search of social media, you will see white people talking about DL this and DL that, which to me feels like a big shift.

But when people are talking about a DL man today, what do you think they're describing?

I'm glad you're bringing this up.

It makes me think of something I saw recently on social media, which is this viral content creator called the DL Whisperer.

Part of his whole thing is teaching straight women how to identify DL men, which is – that's his own thing.

And then on top of that, though, to your point, Kai, he also has a lot of anti-trans rhetoric.

And very recently –

He expressed a desire to physically fight T.S.

Madison.

For those who don't know, T.S.

Madison is, I mean, she's a diva of all trades, but most prominently, she does a lot of like hosting, podcasting work, television.

She's acted.

Many people might remember her as being featured prominently on Beyonce's Renaissance album.

She's somebody who is very out proud about her entire journey as a black trans woman.

So it doesn't surprise me, based on what you just shared, that his anti-trans rhetoric is also existing aside this, you know, pull the curtain back on all these DL men.

And I'm going to teach you women how to deal with it.

We did reach out to the DL Whisperer for comment, but he did not immediately respond.