Gay mullet haircut

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These 29 epic queer & lesbian haircuts and lesbian hairstyles are perfect as inspiration for your next trip to the hairdresser or (queer) barber!

Unsurprisingly, haircuts and hairstyles can be a big deal for lesbians. After all, queer people are well-known for being the most fashionable globally. And that is an undeniable fact! Just look in the mirror.

All jokes aside, haircuts and hairstyles can be significant to lesbians. A massive part of identity expression comes from how we present ourselves to the world through clothes, makeup, or&#;—you guessed it&#;—hair.

Since coming out, my hair has undergone many lesbian haircuts and style changes. I’ve had the range from long, feminine lesbian hairstyles to short androgynous looks.

And the best part about being a lesbian is that everything I do is gay if I want it to be. Pixie cut? Gay. Long, feminine waves? Gay. The slippers I’m wearing while I write this article? Also gay. 

Also, all of these haircuts are for all face shapes because regardless of what heteronormative society tells you, every fac

modmuze

There's more than what meets the eye in this iconic haircut.

Written by: Chase Congleton

In the midst of uncertain times, one of the few certain things is the unbreakable evolution of fashion.

With lockdowns occurring last year and the season of isolation launch, people were able to explore different styles without fear of judgment.

One particular style that has seen a comeback in recent years is the mullet hairstyle.

Mullets have always been quite a staple within Southern and Southwestern cultures in the United States, especially in the nation music scene.

Music icons such as Joe Diffie and Billy Ray Cyrus, in which the latter wrote a song called “I Want My Mullet Back,” became synonymous with the hairstyle in the s and s.

Aside from noun culture, the mullet was a crucial component of lesbian culture in the s. Gay women would use the haircut as a way of identifying themselves as members of the LGBTQ+ community.

The term “queer coding” describes this trend and other ones where LGBTQ+ people can seek out each other witho

Before I grew my mullet over the past year, I had never authorize my hair grow much longer than a several inches. But when the pandemic started and haircuts became far more inaccessible, people like me made the most of our time alone to experiment with brave new styles in naive anticipation of the new looks we’d be stunting on our first nights out together again.

After a few months of growing my hair out, my partner, who for years worked as a hairstylist, bleached my ends platinum blonde and cropped the sides of my head last February, allowing my new length to flow down the back of my neck. Feeling like my ultimate Debbie Harry fantasy, I couldn’t wait to verb out and belt Blondie songs at karaoke, my dark natural roots offsetting the perfect bottle-blonde of my hair’s two-toned glory. 

Both of those dreams were crushed within days of gaining my new style: COVID shut down all my karaoke hangouts (along with the rest of the world), and the release of Netflix’s Tiger King led everyone to believe I was channeling Joe Exotic for fashion inspiration. Of all the trauma we’ve collectively