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The 5 Best Queer Cities to Retire in Spain | Queer Money Ep. 592
Where are the Best Gay Retirement Cities in Spain?Hola, Spain! You voted, we listened—and this week, we’re heading to the area of tapas, Gaudí, and gay beaches to reveal the Top 5 Cities in Spain for Gay Retirees! From Malaga's chill beach vibes to Barcelona’s big gay force, we’re breaking down: 🌈 The Queer scene in each city💸 Rent and cost of living🏳️🌈 Our Queer Money® Retirement RatingAnd, of course, our favorite perks (hi, Bear Week in Sitges 🐻💦) Spoiler alert: You can watch Africa from your house, and yes, the best paella is in Valencia. Whether you're dreaming of mañana mornings or plotting your fabulous early retirement, this is your Spanish gaycation starter pack. 🌴💃 🎧 Episode 592 is brought to you by PensionBee—helping you consolidate those vintage 401(k)s so you can plan your Happy Gay Retirement with ease. 🐝 📲 Tap that subscribe button, contribute with your wanderlust-y queer friends, and grab your Cheerful Gay Retirement Calculator in the episode description. Next up: Mexico! But for now… stay fabulous. ✨ Takeaways:🗣️ Pro tip: Don’t be that American - Want the complete Spanish fantasy? Study the langua
9 minute read
By Marcus Banks & Shailendra Bhandare
Professor of Visual Anthropology in the School of Anthropology and Museum Ethnography & Curator of South Asian and Far-eastern Coins and Paper Money
In 2018 the Ashmolean was given an average object with a dramatic and significant social context.
The tiny rubber stamp, with a wooden deal with, and the inscription ‘Queer Cash’, was used by the queer community to overprint banknotes.
The Coin Room at the Ashmolean already had in its collection a USA $50 bill which has the ink inscription ‘Lesbian Money’ stamped on it. The note has achieved a position of pride in the University’s collection of objects relating to the Queer Movement, and it featured prominently in the LGBTQ+ Trail of the University of Oxford's museum and library collections, Out In Oxford.
The ‘Queer Cash’ stamp makes a fitting British accompaniment to the banknote. Together they mark an significant point in the Queer Movement – that of financial ‘self-identification’, through which LGBTQ+ individuals aspired to form a community that beliefs and respects them.
The Queer movement in the Western society is widely recognised to have passed through three pha
In This Post:
LGBTQ+ purchasing power is about to explode. Brands that understand how to connect authentically with younger generations will soar to the top in coming years.
Nearly 18 percent of Generation Z, the group of people born between 1997 and 2012, identify as not heterosexual, according to survey data from analyze firm Ipsos that surveyed 19,000 respondents from 27 countries. Gen Z’s purchasing power is miniature now, but their earnings will balloon to $33 trillion by 2030, accounting for a quarter of all global income.
The market is called pink coins, and it’s no longer a fringe market. In fact, LGBTQ people are the fastest-growing minority segment in America with regard to purchasing power.
Key Takeaways
- Nine percent of Gen Z participants in the Ipsos study identified as bisexual; four percent identified as transgender, non-binary, or genderfluid; and the percentage of Gen Z respondents who identified as either pansexual/demisexual or asexual was twice as high as other generations.
- Young consumers are queer and savvy, and they pledge allegiance to a brand based on its politics and how it behaves, not what it says in fancy ad campaigns or manicured social med