This week’s combing through the TV listings sees a few gems pop up. As usual we’re spoilt for choice with women from all colours of the rainbow on the box. Oh I kill me!

Here in Ireland, we’re always told that the constitution is the one thing that prevents us being treated equally by the law in terms of marriage. Last month, I rambled on about the constitution itself. Now, let’s see how the courts have interpreted the constitution.

Liverpool and Arsenal fight for a place in the coveted Champions League

“Ever since I met Del 55 years ago, I could never imagine a day would come when she wouldn’t be by my side. I am so lucky to have known her, loved her, and been her partner in all things. I also never imagined there would be a day that we would actually be able to get married. I am devastated, but I take some solace in knowing we were able to enjoy the ultimate rite of love and commitment before she passed.” - Phyllis Lyon

At its best in quiet moments, Loafers provides a perfect venue for a pint, a game of pool and a good old natter.

Two helpings of Angelina, some slightly out-of-date L Word and a couple of jaw-dropping Oscar-winning performances in this week’s TV choice for the lady loving lady.

Thank god we seem to have crawled out of the era when we all went to lesbian plays/films knowing they’d be crap, but having to do our community duty. This production is professional, perfectly-pitched and thought-provoking.

After reading Frisky’s post in her blogg about lesbian stereotypes, I thought I’d put an Irish spin on things. Lesbians we love and well…..those other ones

Brian McFadden has been clogging up the airwaves with his moronic, homophobic statements. Here we look at the latest one.

Any queer woman could be forgiven for thinking that no gay women existed in the years between Sappho (bi) and kd lang (dyke). It may surprise you to hear that lesbians not only lived but were socially and politically active throughout the intervening years.