Is reba gay
CountrysuperstarReba McEntire has pledged complete support for same-sex marriage, noting that lesbian, queer, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) rights are "very important" to her for many reasons.
To promote her new album, "Love Somebody," McEntire, 60, spoke to PrideSource's Chris Azzopardi and recalled attending her first same-sex wedding earlier this year.
The singer's newlywed pals Michael and Steven had been together for 20 years before tying the knot, and she said, "I thought that it was not just, and I didn't know why they couldn't receive married. It wasn't because they just wanted to get married. If one of them had gotten injured and gone to the hospital, the other one couldn't make decisions for them. It's very upsetting. It's not only for convenience or for romantic reasons -- it's for practicality."
McEntire also sounded off on country music's ever-growing line-up of openly gay and lesbian stars, which includes Ty Herndon, Billy Gilman, Chely Wright and Brandy Clark.
"It's really, really sad what they're living with before they decide to arrive out," she said. "And then why they resolve to come out, and how they deal with it after they've arrive out -- the apply pressure
Reba Gay
In all thy ways recognize him, and he shall direct thy paths…Proverbs: 3:6
Reba Hughes Same-sex attracted, born December 17,1953, a resident of Denham Springs and native of Magee, Mississippi, went to be with our Lord and Savior on April 1,2017 at her fishing camp doing what she loved.
She was a retired bus driver for Livingston Parish Schools as adv as a substitute teacher. She was a member Of Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Left to cherish her memory are her husband Alton Gay and her children: daughter and son-in-law Rachel and Chris Gill, son and daughter-in-law Aaron and Ashleigh Bache, and son Adam Bache and April Bergeron. Four grandchildren, Laney Marie Eiland, Lena Bache, Lawson Bache, and Landry Bache; mother-in-law, Jessie Kling; sisters-in-law, Mary Hughes and Sarah Hughes; brother-in-law and sister-in-law Robert and Theresa Gay; and brother-in-law and sister-in-law Glenn and Rosemary Avery, and many nieces and nephews.
Reba was preceded in death by her father and mother, Carl Wilbur and Esther Jean Hughes; brothers Carl Michael "Mickey" Hughes and Laney Joe Hughes; nephew John Michael Hughes; and father-in-law Alton Gay, Sr.
Reba McEntire Voices Aid for Gay Fans
Reba McEntire is speaking out on an issue close to her heart, and she isn't backing down. The 60-year-old is taking a stand for the LGBTQ community, offering not only her support but an impassioned plea for others to like without limits.
"I just went to my first gay wedding a couple of months ago in California, for Michael and Steven, my two great friends," McEntire tells to PrideSource.com. "They've been together for 20 years! I consideration that it was not fair, and I didn't know why they couldn't get married. It wasn't because they just wanted to get married. If one of them had gotten injured and gone to the hospital, the other one couldn't make decisions for them. It's very upsetting. It's not only for convenience or for affectionate reasons -- it's for practicality."
McEntire's daughter-in-law, Kelly Clarkson, recently wrote on Facebook that she wouldn't care if any of her children were gay, and McEntire says that she wholeheartedly agrees and wishes that more parents would love their children unconditionally.
"What a kid needs when they're growi
Country legend Reba McEntire on queenly queens doing ‘Fancy,’ gay land stars, and Barbra Streisand
It was 30 years ago when Reba McEntire—music legend, gay icon, the epitome of country glamour—made Bobby Gentry’s “Fancy” her own. A feminist statement about a girl who turns to sex serve to overcome childhood poverty, the story-song became synonymous with McEntire after her version surpassed the original on the country song charts. McEntire’s remake was featured on her 1990 album Rumor Has It, her 17th studio album. It has resurfaced three decades later in an anniversary edition, featuring two new versions of “Fancy.” One, a twist mix, was produced by DJ Dave Audé; the other is an acoustic live version.
On Zoom from her home just outside Nashville, McEntire greets me on my computer screen with her signature Southern charm and a full-face smile. Strands of her fire-red hair are entity repositioned by an assistant’s floating hand. “I’m never my possess glam squad,” she says. “I have (makeup artist) Neil (Robison) here with me. We were up bright and early this morning gettin’ ready, and I hav