A Guide to the Best Nightlife for the LGBT in Calgary

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About

About

We’ve been around for quite a while, and we’re here to stay. This LGBT-friendly site has all information about the community and its interests. They include people, events, places, things, and anything that interests our target readers.

A Twisted Element was launched in the 90s and started as a dial-up bulletin board. It was a hub for gays and closeted gays, a safe platform to exchange images and communicate. Despite the passage of time, we’re still here, stronger than ever.

We Feel You

We feel the support of the community, so we can only give back by improving the service. What’s more, we continue to share the most exciting events in and out of town. This is all thanks to businesses with the same interests, all aiming to show the world the colorful life this community has.

A Twisted Element for Everyone

While we may often use the term “gay,” we use it to refer to today’s members of sexual minorities and people who identify with certain minority genders. 

Minorities who engage in non-consensual or abusive sexual behavior are NOT considered gay. We deplore these behaviors just as much as the rest of society.

Twisted Element serves the entire GLBTTQQA community. The acronym means Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Trans, Two-spirited, Queer, Questioning, and Ally.

We’re here for all and not exclusive to gay people. Thus, we listen to suggestions and counsel from neighbors. Additionally, we keep coming up with creative solutions to accommodate the diverse groups that make up our community.

Be Proud

This group is open to all. We aim to assist individuals and groups in gaining deeper insights into the problems encountered by each one.

Talk to us. Let’s work to bring together content from so many subgroups. By doing so, we’ll better understand one another. And this is crucial because our fundamental problems are the same, and we can draw strength from all members. 

Additionally, by releasing and widely dispersing our publication, we are, at the very least, letting the larger straight community know that our people exist.