You can submit anything: writing, visual art, photography, music, film, interviews, opinion pieces, reviews, or something entirely different. As long as your work reflects lesbian lives, perspectives, or creativity, we want to see it.

The only limitations: we do not accept content that is sexist, racist, ableist, transphobic, fatphobic, or otherwise discriminatory or harmful. This is a space for inclusion, respect, and bold expression. Any submission made using AI, will not be accepted.

If you're unsure whether your submission fits, feel free to reach out, we're happy to talk it through.

Yes. We recognize that lesbian identity isn’t limited to a single gender expression or pronoun. We welcome anyone who identifies with lesbianhood in a meaningful and respectful way.

Lesbian identity has always been broader, more complex, and more defiant than mainstream culture often allows. While some try to define "lesbian" narrowly as a cisgender woman exclusively attracted to other cis women, the reality (historically and now) is far richer.

Non-binary lesbians have existed for decades, often challenging the idea that gender identity and sexual orientation must fit into tidy boxes. Many non-binary people feel deeply connected to lesbian identity as a political, cultural, and emotional home, regardless of pronouns or presentation.

He/him lesbians, too, have a long history, dating back at least to the 1970s, particularly in butch and transmasculine communities. These individuals may use traditionally "masculine" pronouns while still identifying strongly as lesbians. Their presence pushes back against the assumption that pronouns determine sexuality or community belonging.

Our magazine embraces these complexities. We honor lesbian identity as expansive, evolving, and shaped by those who claim it, especially those whose existence resists easy categorisation. Lesbian is not just a label; it’s a lineage, a culture, and a space of resistance and connection.

This magazine exists to reflect the full spectrum of lesbian experience and that includes those whose identities challenge binaries and expand what lesbian means.

Not at the moment. This is a completely non-profit project for the time being. That said, we deeply value the work of queer artists and firmly believe they should be paid and respected for their time and creativity.

While we can’t offer payment right now, we hope that changes in the future. In the meantime, we’ve created a page dedicated to sharing other paid opportunities, grants, and bursaries specifically for queer writers and artists!

We’re committed to building something sustainable, and to supporting the community in every way we can along the way.

We publish new content on a weekly basis. This consistent schedule allows us to regularly showcase fresh work from lesbian artists, writers, and creators. For updates on new releases, features, and calls for submissions, we recommend subscribing to our newsletter or following us on social media.

Yes. Artists and contributors retain full rights to everything they submit and publish with us. You are free to share, repost, or publish your work elsewhere at any time.

We simply ask that if we share your work, you credit us in return by tagging or mentioning the magazine. Mutual support helps us all grow and ensures your work reaches more people through a shared network of queer voices.

At the end of each month, we spotlight the work of a queer-identifying individual, but keeping a strong and ongoing priority given to work created by lesbians.

We especially aim to feature voices and stories that bring something vital and underrepresented to the forefront, particularly when similar work hasn’t already been widely shared by lesbian artists.