Gay dating for sexual adventures kirkwall
The Canary Islands are a fantastic destination for lgbtq+ travelers, especially once the bustling summer tourism season slows down in mainland Europe. Maspalomas is famous for being a completely gay resort town in Gran Canaria, the largest of the Canary Islands. Full of outgoing, amiable guys, you&#;re pretty much guaranteed a good time.
What&#;s so special about the Canary Islands? Well, other than breathtaking landscapes (check out the Maspalomas Dunes), summer never really ends here in the Canaries. Spain&#;s southernmost territory, they&#;re just off Africa&#;s Western Sahara coast! With so much warm weather to spare, Maspalomas actually hosts two gay pride festivals every year.
Before summer even begins, Maspalomas hosts their first pride of the year, typically in May. As November rolls around, travelers ditch the cold weather up north for sunny dance parties at Maspalomas Winter Identity festival. I had an absolute blast dancing at the enormous Yumbo Centre. I made dozens of international friends through the week, many of whom I&#;ve planned more travel with!
Maspalomas Gay Event Dragon Age II
Dragon Age II is a role playing game created by BioWare in the Dragon Age series and is the sequel to their flourishing Dragon Age: Origins. The majority of the game takes place after the events in DA:O and features new cast as well as some returning characters. It was released on March 8, in North America.
Gameplay
Plot
After the collapse of Fereldan forces at the battle of Ostegar, Hawke and his/her family flee from the on-coming darkspawn. To evade the Blight, the Hawkes and their companion Aveline Vallen travel to Kirkwall; there Hawke and his/her sister or brother (depending on the player's class) become involved in quests in an attempt to regain their family's fortune. As Hawke travels in and around the capital, s/he meets and befriends a variety of characters: Varric Tethras, a dwarf and the narrator of Hawke's story; Anders, a mage from Dragon Age: Origins - Awakening; Isabela, a stranded pirate from Dragon Age: Origins; Fenris, a former slave; Merril, a Dalish mage who also appeared in Dragon Age: Origins; and, if the player purchased the DLC, Sebastia
OIC takes pride in diversity and inclusivity
Pride Month offers a chance for workplaces to engage with, and increase sympathetic of, the Gay community and promote inclusion.
We take identity festival in being an inclusive employer supporting equality and diversity, and the progress flag will be flown by OIC at the Council Offices on 29 June to stamp Pride Month.
But it isn’tjust about the Pride Month flag because LGBTQ+ inclusion takes place days of the year. As an employer we can act a part this Pride Month by stepping up and taking action to make sure everyone in the Gay community feels sheltered and included at work, every day.
Our People policies are inclusive for all and don’t produce assumptions, and our zero-tolerance approach to unwanted workplace behaviours aim to construct a safe environment for all colleagues.
“Too many people possess been lost just because they possess felt they could never be recognized. The flying of the flag and Pride Month gives us the opportunity to say we accept you into our community and even better into our very diverse workforce. Have self-acceptance in who you are, we
Controversial opinion time: Dragon Age II is the best game in Bioware’s Dragon Age franchise. I would even go so far as to say that it’s one of the best video games ever.
True video game connoisseurs are likely rolling their eyes at this point. And they’re not wrong to. Dragon Age II was put together on a rushed timeline (barely a year and a half of development), and the cut corners are obvious: maps repeat over and over, the fighting blueprint is bad, the loot is boring, the armour uninspiring.
But what hooked me was the writing—particularly the characters. The game revolves around a group of six companions who join your player-character, Hawke, to protect the metropolis of Kirkwall. Your companions are simultaneously infuriating and compelling: they fight with each other, they help you, they betray you and (most importantly) they descend in love with you. Of the game’s four romanceable characters, all four are bi or pansexual: interested in the player character no matter their gender.
When Dragon Age II was released in , its sheer number of queer romance options was an
Dragon Age II
Dragon Age II is a role playing game created by BioWare in the Dragon Age series and is the sequel to their flourishing Dragon Age: Origins. The majority of the game takes place after the events in DA:O and features new cast as well as some returning characters. It was released on March 8, in North America.
Gameplay
Plot
After the collapse of Fereldan forces at the battle of Ostegar, Hawke and his/her family flee from the on-coming darkspawn. To evade the Blight, the Hawkes and their companion Aveline Vallen travel to Kirkwall; there Hawke and his/her sister or brother (depending on the player's class) become involved in quests in an attempt to regain their family's fortune. As Hawke travels in and around the capital, s/he meets and befriends a variety of characters: Varric Tethras, a dwarf and the narrator of Hawke's story; Anders, a mage from Dragon Age: Origins - Awakening; Isabela, a stranded pirate from Dragon Age: Origins; Fenris, a former slave; Merril, a Dalish mage who also appeared in Dragon Age: Origins; and, if the player purchased the DLC, Sebastia
OIC takes pride in diversity and inclusivity
Pride Month offers a chance for workplaces to engage with, and increase sympathetic of, the Gay community and promote inclusion.
We take identity festival in being an inclusive employer supporting equality and diversity, and the progress flag will be flown by OIC at the Council Offices on 29 June to stamp Pride Month.
But it isn’tjust about the Pride Month flag because LGBTQ+ inclusion takes place days of the year. As an employer we can act a part this Pride Month by stepping up and taking action to make sure everyone in the Gay community feels sheltered and included at work, every day.
Our People policies are inclusive for all and don’t produce assumptions, and our zero-tolerance approach to unwanted workplace behaviours aim to construct a safe environment for all colleagues.
“Too many people possess been lost just because they possess felt they could never be recognized. The flying of the flag and Pride Month gives us the opportunity to say we accept you into our community and even better into our very diverse workforce. Have self-acceptance in who you are, we
Controversial opinion time: Dragon Age II is the best game in Bioware’s Dragon Age franchise. I would even go so far as to say that it’s one of the best video games ever.
True video game connoisseurs are likely rolling their eyes at this point. And they’re not wrong to. Dragon Age II was put together on a rushed timeline (barely a year and a half of development), and the cut corners are obvious: maps repeat over and over, the fighting blueprint is bad, the loot is boring, the armour uninspiring.
But what hooked me was the writing—particularly the characters. The game revolves around a group of six companions who join your player-character, Hawke, to protect the metropolis of Kirkwall. Your companions are simultaneously infuriating and compelling: they fight with each other, they help you, they betray you and (most importantly) they descend in love with you. Of the game’s four romanceable characters, all four are bi or pansexual: interested in the player character no matter their gender.
When Dragon Age II was released in , its sheer number of queer romance options was an