The Other Half by Bond Touch

All 2020 20s abusive family advices affirmation africans and Biphobia Anxiety Management audience bff bond heart bond heart snake oil bondheart bonditos Bondtouch bondtouch-app books boyfriends brand branding breaking-up breakup breakups Category_'@Bond Touch Category_'@Relationships>Communication Category_'@Relationships>Friendship coming-out communication community CopingMechanisms breakup coronavirus couplegoals covertnarcissist covid covid-19 cultural-differences d&d datenight dating datingapps depression distance dnd equality Estherperel family familyrelationship festival friends friendship friendships fyp gay gaybars genz gifts girl power greencard grief grieving happiness healthy heart necklace heartbeat necklace heartbreak holiday season Holiday Wellness International Day Against Homophobia international women's day journey katiegregsonmacleod ldr lgbtqia lockdown loneliness long lasting friendships LONGDISTANCE longdistancerelationship love love-language love-languages meaningful bondtouch-app Mental Health Awareness Month mentalhealth mom mother moving-in narcissist new york nyc pandemic popculture pregnancy pride purpose quarantine queer real stories reconnecting relatable relationship relationshipbracelets relationshipgoals RELATIONSHIPS relationships touch communication satc self-love selfish sexandthecity sexlife sign-language Bondtouch sisterhood skin socialmedia son summer surrogacy surrogate team spotify marketing relationships concepts design technology tinder bumble love onlinerelationships touchbracelet toxic transgender Transphobia women zoom
The ZOOM Class of 2020

The ZOOM Class of 2020

The Life of a University Student During the 2020 Pandemic. ZOOM, socializing and how the distance manifested in the community.
— Alexandra Miller
Not Out and About: The Impacts of COVID on the New York City Gay Scene

Not Out and About: The Impacts of COVID on the New York City Gay Scene

While all of us are familiar with the isolation brought on by the pandemic, New York’s gay scene suffered from an additional problem: losing touch with a found family and community that made them feel accepted and free.
— Davis Walden