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List of reality television programs with LGBT cast members
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This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
This is a List of reality television programs that include real life lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, non-binary, pansexual, or otherwise LGBTQ, persons in the cast. Reality programs that feature an LGBTQ+ theme, with or without LGBT cast members, are included.
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1970s
More information Year, Title ...
| Year | Title | Network | Cast member | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1973 | An American Family | PBS | Lance Loud | [1] |
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1990s
More information Year, Title ...
| Year | Title | Network | Cast member | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1998– | The Challenge | MTV | Ryan Kehoe (Fresh Meat) | [2] [citation needed] |
| Evelyn Smith (Fresh Meat) | ||||
| Laurel Stucky (Fresh Meat II) | ||||
| Shane Raines (Battle of the Bloodlines) | ||||
| Natalie Negrotti (Vendettas) | ||||
| Gus Kenworthy (Champs vs. Pros) | ||||
| Hennessy Carolina (Champs vs. Stars 3) | ||||
| Jozea Flores (Champs Vs. Stars 3) | ||||
| 1996–1998 | All Rise for Julian Clary | Julian Clary | "Judge" Julian Clary hears cases of disputes between friends and neighbors. [citation needed] | |
| 1995–2007 | Road Rules | MTV | Sophia Pasquis (The Quest) | [citation needed] |
| Veronica Portillo (Semester at Sea) | ||||
| Shane Landrum (Campus Crawl) | ||||
| Rachel Robinson (Campus Crawl) | ||||
| Danny Dias (X-Treme) | ||||
| Nick Haggart (X-Treme) | ||||
| Ivory Martinez (Viewers' Revenge) | ||||
| LaMonte Ponder (Viewers' Revenge) | ||||
| Mike Flatley (Viewers' Revenge) | ||||
| 1992– | The Real World | MTV | Norman Korpi (New York) | Late teens and 20-somethings living together, some LGBT roommates. While most gay, lesbian and bisexual cast members' sexuality were discussed or shown on the program. Coral did not come out of the closet (as having a fluid sexuality) until years after her season had ended. Norman dated Charles Perez on-camera, which had the effect of outing Perez. Pedro Zamora dated Sean Sasser on the show and the two exchanged vows in an on-air commitment ceremony. Despite a confrontation with a castmate ending with him being called a homosexual, Williams (Seattle) did not come out until a subsequent reunion special. Marlon identified as having bisexual tendencies in the course of the series, later publicly moved away from so identifying, before coming out as bisexual on The Challenge. Arielle and Ashley are ex-girlfriends brought together for a season dubbed "Real World: Ex-plosion".[3][4][5] |
| Beth Anthony (Los Angeles) | ||||
| Pedro Zamora (San Francisco) | ||||
| Dan Renzi (Miami) | ||||
| Genesis Moss (Boston) | ||||
| Stephen Williams (Seattle) | ||||
| Ruthie Alcaide (Hawaii) | ||||
| Justin Deabler (Hawaii) | ||||
| Danny Roberts (New Orleans) | ||||
| Coral Smith (Back to New York) | ||||
| Chris Beckman (Chicago) | ||||
| Aneesa Ferreira (Chicago) | ||||
| Simon Sherry-Wood (Paris) | ||||
| Karamo Brown (Philadelphia) | ||||
| Willie Hernández (Philadelphia) | ||||
| Tyler Duckworth (Key West) | ||||
| Davis Mallory (Denver) | ||||
| Shauvon Torres (Sydney) | ||||
| Katelynn Cusanelli (Brooklyn) | ||||
| J.D. Ordonez (Brooklyn) | ||||
| Sarah Rice (Brooklyn) | ||||
| Ayiiia Elizarraras (Cancun) | ||||
| Derek Chavez (Cancun) | ||||
| Emily Schromm (D.C.) | ||||
| Mike Manning (D.C.) | ||||
| Preston Robertson James (New Orleans (2010)) | ||||
| Nany González (Las Vegas (2011)) | ||||
| Frank Sweeney (San Diego (2011)) | ||||
| Sam McGinn (San Diego (2011)) | ||||
| Marlon Williams (Portland) | ||||
| Arielle Scott (Ex-Plosion) | ||||
| Ashley Ceaser (Ex-Plosion) | ||||
| Nicole Zanatta (Skeletons) | ||||
| Chris Hall (Go Big or Go Home) | ||||
| Dondre Randolph (Atlanta) | ||||
| Yasmin Almokhamad (Atlanta) |
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2000s
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Perspective
More information Year, Title ...
| Year | Title | Network | Cast member | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2003–2006 | The Surreal Life | The WB VH1 | Alexis Arquette | A trans woman who appeared in the reality series.[citation needed] |
| 2005 | TransGeneration | Sundance TV | Raci "Raycee" Ignacio | A US documentary-style reality television series that affords a view into the lives of four transgender college students during the 2004–2005 academic year.[6] Two of the students are trans women, and two are trans men.[7] Each of them attends a different school in the United States, and they are each at a different stage of their degree programs. The filmmakers document events in the students' academic careers, their social and family lives, and their transitions. Raci "Raycee" Ignacio and Andrea Gabrielle "Gabbie" Gibson are trans women, while Lucas Cheadle and Trent Jackson "T.J." Jourian are trans men. |
| Andrea Gabrielle "Gabbie" Gibson | ||||
| Lucas Cheadle | ||||
| Trent Jackson "T.J." Jourian | ||||
| 2009–2011 | The Fashion Show | Bravo | Jeffrey Williams | Williams is the winner of season 2. [citation needed] |
| 2009–2010 | Ghost Hunters Academy | Syfy | Adam Berry | As the winner of season 1.5, Berry joined the cast of Ghost Hunters. [citation needed] |
| 2009– | Chopped | Food Network | Ted Allen | Allen, formerly the food expert on Queer Eye, is the presenter. [citation needed] |
| 2009–2013 | Top Chef Masters | Bravo | Suvir Saran season 3 | [8] |
| 2009– | RuPaul's Drag Race | Logo (2009-2016) VH1 (2017-2022) MTV (2023-present) | RuPaul and contestants | RuPaul chooses from among drag queens to decide who will be "the next drag superstar". Rice, Mathews, and Kressley are judges. Most of the contestants are gay men. Other contestants Sonique, Kenya Michaels, Carmen Carrera, Jiggly Caliente, Monica Beverly Hillz, Gia Gunn, and Peppermint are transgender women. [citation needed] |
| Santino Rice (season 1–6) | ||||
| Ross Mathews (season 7–) | ||||
| Carson Kressley (season 7–) | ||||
| 2009–2011 | Holly's World | E! | Josh Strickland | [citation needed] |
| 2009–2020 | Cake Boss | TLC | Tony "Tone Tone" Albanese | Albanese is an intern during season 1. [citation needed] |
| 2009– | HaMerotz LaMillion | Channel 2 Channel 13 | Tom Baum and Uriel Yekutiel (season 4) | [9][10][11] |
| Adi Carmeli (season 6) | ||||
| Haviv and Itzhak Maman (season 7) | ||||
| 2009–2014 | The Amazing Race (Latin America) | Discovery Latin America Space | Gilberto "Beto" Morón and Juan "Juanjo" López (season 5) | [12] |
| 2009 | Undercover Princes | BBC Three | Manvendra Singh Gohil | [citation needed] |
| 2009 | Tacky House | Style | Thom Filicia | Former Queer Eye design guru redoes homes for people who have gone overboard on a theme. [citation needed] |
| 2009 | NYC Prep | Bravo | Peter "PC" Peterson | PC is one of the characters the show follows. While in Mexico on vacation his friend outs him as bisexual to two girls on the beach. His bisexuality is acknowledged later in the series by another character, Taylor, who in an interview makes remarks about his bisexuality. [citation needed] |
| 2009 | Miami Social | Bravo | Follows the lives of seven friends in Miami. [citation needed] | |
| 2008–2010 | She's Got the Look | TV Land | Robert Verdi (season 1) | Robert served on the judges panel. Paula and Sandy identify as lesbians. [citation needed] |
| Paula Thomas (season 1) | ||||
| Sandy Young (season 2) | ||||
| 2008–2009 | Bromance | MTV | Michael Flatley | [citation needed] |
| 2008 | Transamerican Love Story | Logo | Calpernia Addams | Dating show in which the transgender woman Addams must select from among eight suitors, including Jim, who is himself transgender. James is Addams' confidant. Mapa is the host. [citation needed] |
| Alec Mapa | ||||
| Andrea James | ||||
| Jim | ||||
| 2008–2009 | Make Me a Supermodel | Bravo | Ronnie Kroell (season 1) | Modeling competition show. Ronnie had a bromance with straight fellow model Ben DiChiara. C. J. is bisexual. Shimizu joined the show in season 2 as a judge. Shawn had been married to a man for eight years as of the taping.[13] [citation needed] |
| Jenny Shimizu (season 2) | ||||
| Chris Cohen (season 2) | ||||
| C. J. Kirkham (season 2) | ||||
| Shawn Nishikawa (season 2) | ||||
| 2008–2011 | Out of the Wild | Discovery Channel | Jake Nodar (season 2) | [citation needed] |
| Rob Lacombe (season 3) | ||||
| 2008–2013 | The Rachel Zoe Project | Bravo | Brad Goreski | Goreski was Zoe's assistant and style consultant for the first three seasons. [citation needed] |
| 2008 | A Shot at Love II with Tila Tequila | MTV | Tila Tequila | Follow-up to the original 2007 series.[citation needed] |
| 2007 | Deserving Design | HGTV | Vern Yip | [citation needed] |
| 2007–2011 | Paranormal State | A&E | Ryan Buell | Buell came out as bisexual in his 2010 memoir.[14] |
| 2007–2018 | Flipping Out | Bravo | Jeff Lewis | Series about Lewis, who buys houses and "flips" them for profit. Edward, Lewis's boyfriend, joined the series in season 5 as his assistant.[15] |
| Gage Edward | ||||
| 2007 | Any Dream Will Do | BBC One | Graham Norton | Reality singing competition to cast the lead in a new production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Norton was the presenter. Barrowman sat on the judge's panel. [citation needed] |
| John Barrowman | ||||
| Daniel Boys | ||||
| 2007 | A Shot at Love with Tila Tequila | MTV | Tila Tequila | Dating show in which groups of straight men and lesbian women vie for the affections of bisexual Tequila. [citation needed] |
| 2007–2009 | Dress My Nest | Style | Thom Filicia | Home makeover show by former Queer Eye interior design expert. [citation needed] |
| 2007–2008 | The Amazing Race: A Corrida Milionária | RedeTV! | Narciso and Marcelo | [16] |
| 2006–2022 | Survivor South Africa | M-Net | Rajesh Govender (season 2) | [17][18][19][20] |
| Zavion Kotze (season 5) | ||||
| Sonette Myburgh (season 5) | ||||
| Corbus Hugo (season 7) | ||||
| Mike Laws (season 8) | ||||
| Santoni Engelbrecht (season 8) | ||||
| 2006–2018 | The X Factor (UK) | ITV | Joe McElderry (season 6) | Joe McElderry was the first gay contestant to win the sixth series of The X Factor in 2009. Lucy Spraggan auditioned for the ninth series in 2012, and is the first lesbian the enter the competition. Rylan Clark-Neal also entered that year and is openly gay. Honey G was the first rapper to enter the UK's biggest show for over a decade, auditioned for the thirteenth series in 2016, and came out as a lesbian half a year later. [citation needed] |
| Lucy Spraggan (series 9) | ||||
| Rylan Clark-Neal (series 9) | ||||
| Honey G (series 13) | ||||
| 2006–2017 | Bad Girls Club | Oxygen | Ty Colliers (season 1) | Ty, Cordelia, Andrea, Flo, Brandi, Lea, Sydney, Judi, Erica F., Erika J., Julie, Stephanie G, Rocky, Tess, Stephanie R, Tiana, Milyn, Shanae, Aysia, Raesha, Ginger, Angela, Elliadria, Kailie, Zee, Kabrina, Sayyora and Seven are bisexual. Christina, Shelly, Zayden, Nancy, Redd, Blu, Kat, Olivia, Diamond, Kandyce and Deshayla are lesbians. Zayden came out as trans years after filming. After their respective seasons, Zayden and Raquel Santiago from season 10 dated, as did Jenniffer and Blu. At the time of Santiago's filming, she was queer, but now identifies as straight. Olivia and Diamond dated prior to their time on the show. Diamond and Angela revealed that they were dating at the reunion, where Diamond proposed. It is revealed by Angela that she is not bisexual and the whole Angela and Diamond situation was staged. Numerous girls who don't use a label or identify as heterosexual have had romantic and/or sexual relations with bisexual and lesbian cast members and women outside of BGC. This includes Natalie Nunn, Amber McWha (both from season 4), Danielle Rosario (season 5), Camilla Poindexter and Amy Cielowski (both from season 8), Falen Ghirmai (season 9), Valenina Anyanwu (season 10), Sarah Oliver (season 11) and Jada Cacchilli (season 12). [citation needed] |
| Sarah "Cordelia" Carlisle (season 2) | ||||
| Andrea Sharples (season 2) | ||||
| Florina Kaja (season 4) | ||||
| Brandi Arceneaux (season 5) | ||||
| Lea Beaulieu (season 5) | ||||
| Christina Hopkins (season 5) | ||||
| Sydney Steinfeldt (season 6) | ||||
| Shelly Hickman (season 7) | ||||
| Judi Jai (season 7, season 13) | ||||
| Erica Figueroa (season 8) | ||||
| Erika Jordan (season 9) | ||||
| Julie Ofcharsky (season 9, season 13) | ||||
| Zayden Ramos (season 9) | ||||
| Stephanie George (season 10) | ||||
| Jenniffer Hardwick (season 10) | ||||
| Nancy Denise (season 10) | ||||
| Tess Mett (season 11) | ||||
| Stephanie Rivera (season 11) | ||||
| Tiana Small (season 11) | ||||
| Milyn Jenkins (season 11) | ||||
| Shanae Thomas (season 11) | ||||
| Alyssa "Redd" Carswell (season 12, season 13) | ||||
| Jonica "Blu" Booth (season 12) | ||||
| Aysia Garza (season 12) | ||||
| Raesha Clanton (season 12) | ||||
| Kat Florek (season 14) | ||||
| Beatrice "Ginger" Miller (season 14) | ||||
| Olivia "Liv" Adams (season 15) | ||||
| Diamond Jimenez (season 15) | ||||
| Elliadria "Persuasian" Griffin (season 16) | ||||
| Kailie Lima (season 16) | ||||
| Zee Carrino (season 16) | ||||
| Kandyce Hogan (season 16) | ||||
| Kabrina Nashaye (season 16) | ||||
| Deshayla "Shay" Harris (season 17) | ||||
| Sayyora Badalbaeva (season 17) | ||||
| Seven Craft (season 17) | ||||
| 2006– | The Real Housewives of Orange County | Bravo | Taylor Armstrong (season 17) | [21] |
| Braunwyn Windham-Burke (seasons 14–15) | ||||
| 2006– | Top Chef | Bravo | Ted Allen (seasons 3–4) | [citation needed] |
| Ty-Lor Boring (season 9) | ||||
| 2006– | Million Dollar Listing | Bravo | Madison Hildebrand | [22] |
| Josh Flagg | ||||
| 2006–2013 | HGTV Star | HGTV | Vern Yip | Yip is a member of the judges' panel. Bromstad was the winner of season 1 and went on to host Color Splash for HGTV. He returned in season 6 to mentor the contestants. Ezelle is the first openly lesbian contestant in the series' history.[23][24][25][26][27][28] |
| David Bromstad (season 1) | ||||
| Josh Johnson (season 2; All-Stars) | ||||
| Michael Stribling (season 3) | ||||
| Matt Locke (season 3) | ||||
| Mikey Verdugo (season 3) | ||||
| Jason Champion (season 4) | ||||
| Nathan Galui (season 4) | ||||
| Trent Hultgren (season 5) | ||||
| Michael Moeller (season 5) | ||||
| Tyler Wisler (season 6) | ||||
| Leslie Ezelle (season 6; All-Stars) | ||||
| Kevin Grace (season 6) | ||||
| Karl Sponholtz (season 6) | ||||
| Tylor Devereaux (season 8) | ||||
| 2006–2010, 2016 | The Amazing Race Asia | AXN | Claire Goh (season 4) | [29][30] |
| Lisa and Nicole Truong-Marchetto (season 5) | ||||
| 2006–2010 | Solitary | Fox Reality Channel | David, AKA "Number 9" | David was a 28-year-old member of Mensa who worked for a non-profit organization. He was the first to quit. [citation needed] |
| 2006–2008 | Work Out | Bravo | Jackie Warner | Reality series following the life of a personal trainer. Warner is a lesbian, with long-time girlfriend Mimi. She employs various gay trainers throughout the series. During season 2, heterosexual Rebecca has a brief relationship with Jackie. [citation needed] |
| Doug Blasdell | ||||
| Brian Peeler | ||||
| Jesse "JD" Jordan | ||||
| Rebecca Cardon | ||||
| 2006–2008 | The Janice Dickinson Modeling Agency | Oxygen Network | J. P. Calderon | Stallings joined the agency in season 1. Calderon joined in season 2. Geismar and Snyder are confidants of series star Janice Dickinson. McCarron and Anderson are models who joined in season 3 and are boyfriends. de Carli joined in season 3. [citation needed] |
| John Stallings | ||||
| Gabrial Geismar | ||||
| Duke Snyder | ||||
| Rodrigo de Carli | ||||
| Shaun McCarron | ||||
| Paul Anderson | ||||
| 2006 | Chris & John to the Rescue! | OUTtv | Chris Carter | Best friends and self-proclaimed "culture aficionados" are out to save the world, one gay at a time. [citation needed] |
| John Simpson | ||||
| 2006 | Jacob and Joshua: Nemesis Rising | Logo | Jacob Miller | Jacob and Joshua are the openly gay pop duo Nemesis. [citation needed] |
| Joshua Miller | ||||
| 2006 | Gay Army | Sweden, Norway Denmark, Italy Germany (unknown networks) | All (except presumably the drill sergeant) | Effeminate gay men are removed from their cozy gay life, and into the hands of a U.S drill sergeant. Each episode, the gay “recruits” face new training missions designed to bring out the man and prepare them for battle. In the final episode they face the "real" army in war. Gay “recruits” will be treated to party nights and gay rewards as missions are accomplished. [citation needed] |
| 2005– | Dancing with the Stars | ABC | Bruno Tonioli | [31] |
| Louis van Amstel (various seasons) | ||||
| Mel B (season 5) | ||||
| Lance Bass (season 7) | ||||
| Margaret Cho (season 11) | ||||
| Carson Kressley (season 13) | ||||
| Chaz Bono (season 13) | ||||
| Diana Nyad (season 18) | ||||
| Jonathan Bennett (season 19) | ||||
| Michael Sam (season 20) | ||||
| Kim Zolciak (season 21) | ||||
| Adam Rippon (season 26) | ||||
| Juan Pablo Di Pace (season 27) | ||||
| Karamo Brown (season 28) | ||||
| Johnny Weir (season 29) | ||||
| Cody Rigsby (season 30) | ||||
| JoJo Siwa season 30 | ||||
| 2005– | So You Think You Can Dance | Fox | Sasha Mallory (season 8) | Mallory chose not to discuss her sexual orientation while on the series, feeling that it was "not important" in the context of the series.[32] |
| Travis Wall (season 2) | ||||
| Benji Schwimmer (season 2) | ||||
| 2005–2018 | Iron Chef America | Food Network | Cat Cora | Cat Cora is one of the show's Iron Chefs. [citation needed] |
| 2005 | Open Bar | Logo | Tyler Robuck | Followed Robuck as he planned, built and opened a gay bar in West Hollywood, California. [citation needed] |
| 2005 | Real Gay | Logo | "Reunion show" featuring LGBT participants from many different reality shows. [citation needed] | |
| 2005–2008 | Beauty and the Geek | The CW | Greg Soriano (season 5) | Self-proclaimed "Gaysian". [citation needed] |
| 2005–2007 | My Fabulous Gay Wedding | Global (season 1) Logo | Scott Thompson (season 1) | Reality show profiling the wedding celebrations of gay couples. Logo aired repeats of season 1, retitled First Comes Love, then picked up the show with new episodes hosted by Kurt. [citation needed] |
| Elvira Kurt | ||||
| 2005 | Queer Eye for the Straight Girl | Bravo | Robbie Laughlin | Spin-off of Queer Eye that made over women instead of men. [citation needed] |
| Danny Teeson | ||||
| Damon Pease | ||||
| Honey Labrador | ||||
| 2005 | Showdog Moms & Dads | Bravo | Ryan Pacchiano | Behind-the-scenes eye on the competitive, quirky world of show dogs. [citation needed] |
| Brandon Kindle | ||||
| 2004– | Project Runway | Bravo (2004–2008) Lifetime (2009– ) | Tim Gunn | [33] |
| Jay McCarroll (season 1) | ||||
| Santino Rice (season 2) | ||||
| Christian Siriano (season 4) | ||||
| Jack Mackenroth (season 4) | ||||
| Anthony Ryan Auld (season 9) | ||||
| Bert Keeter (season 9) | ||||
| Bryce Black (season 9) | ||||
| Joshua McKinley (season 9) | ||||
| Rafael Cox (season 9) | ||||
| Viktor Luna (season 9) | ||||
| David Chum (season 9) | ||||
| Gunnar Deatherage (season 9) | ||||
| 2004– | Ghost Hunters | Syfy | Adam Berry | Berry joined the cast after winning Ghost Hunters Academy.[34] |
| 2004–2017 | The Apprentice | NBC | Richard Hatch (season 11) | [citation needed] |
| Clay Aiken (season 12) | ||||
| George Takei (season 12) | ||||
| Carson Kressley (season 15) | ||||
| 2004 | Mad Mad House | Sci Fi Channel | Ta'Shia Asanti | Asanti, a Voodoo priestess, is one of five "Alts" who select from among ten "normal" houseguests for a $100,000 prize.[35] |
| 2004 | There's Something About Miriam | Sky One | Miriam Rivera | Reality dating game show in which men competed for the affections of trans woman Miriam. [citation needed] |
| 2004 | Seriously, Dude, I'm Gay | Fox | Jackie Beat | Fox pulled this special, in which two straight men competed for $50,000 by trying to pass as gay, following complaints from gay media watchdog group GLAAD.[36] |
| 2003– | The Joe Schmo Show | Spike TV | "Kip the Gay Guy" (season 1) | Reality television parody series. Lance Krall played Kip. Segun Oduolowu played Lavernius. [citation needed] |
| "Lavernius the Black Guy" (season 3) | ||||
| 2003– | The Bachelorette | ABC | Kaitlyn Bristowe (Bachelorette, season 11) | Kaitlyn Bristowe confirmed on the Out & About podcast that she identifies as bisexual. Josh Seiter a contestant on Kaitlyn Bristowe's season, came out as bisexual and has a boyfriend. Gabby Windey publicly came out on The View and revealed she has a girlfriend. |
| Josh Seiter (season 11) | ||||
| Gabby Windey (Bachelorette, season 19) | ||||
| 2003– | America's Next Top Model | The CW | Jay Manuel | Manuel, Alexander and Talley served on the judges' panel. Adrianne, Michelle D., Leslie & Marvin are bisexual. Ebony, Kim, Megan, Brooke, Anya, Christin,Kayla, and Lennox are lesbians. Sarah R. was portrayed as fluid. Shandi, Sara L. and Kyle are genderfluid. Michelle B. said that she might be gay or bisexual. Isis is the show's first transgender contestant. Virgg and Quei are transgender as well. Bella came out as trans after her season. Claudia Charriez, a Cycle 6 semifinalist, is also trans and was the first trans woman to be a part of the show. Isis and Kayla returned for Cycle 17, billed as an "all-star" cycle. In Cycle 20, Banks expanded the scope of the competition to include male models as well. Cory identifies as gay. Nyle is sexually fluid. [citation needed] |
| J. Alexander | ||||
| André Leon Talley | ||||
| Ebony Haith (Cycle 1) | ||||
| Shandi Sullivan (Cycle 2) | Nicole Borud (Cycle 3) | |||
| Michelle Deighton (Cycle 4) | ||||
| Sarah Rhoades (Cycle 5) | ||||
| Kim Stolz (Cycle 5) | ||||
| Erika 'Nik' Pace (Cycle 5) | ||||
| Alejandra 'Leslie' Mancia (Cycle 6) | ||||
| Claudia Charriez (Cycle 6 Semifinalist) | ||||
| Brooke Miller (Cycle 7) | ||||
| Megan Morris (Cycle 7) | ||||
| Michelle Babin (Cycle 7) | ||||
| Diana Zalewski (Cycle 8) | ||||
| Jael Strauss (Cycle 8) | ||||
| Renee Alway (Cycle 8) | ||||
| Marvita Washington (Cycle 9 Semifinalist/Cycle 10) | ||||
| Sarah Hartshorne (Cycle 9) | ||||
| Lisa Jackson (Cycle 9) | ||||
| Jenah Doucette (Cycle 9) | ||||
| Amy 'Amis' Jenkins (Cycle 10) | ||||
| Anya Kop (Cycle 10) | ||||
| Isis King (Cycle 11, 17) | ||||
| Elina Ivanova (Cycle 11) | ||||
| Lio Tipton (Cycle 11) | ||||
| McKey Sullian-Alvey (Cycle 11) | ||||
| Lulu Braithwaite (Cycle 13) | ||||
| Brittany Markert (Cycle 13) | ||||
| Courtney Davies (Cycle 13) | ||||
| Kayla Ferell (Cycle 15, 17) | ||||
| Christin 'Chris' White (Cycle 15) | ||||
| Rune Longoria (Cycle 16) | ||||
| Ashley Marie 'AzMarie' Livingston (Cycle 18) | ||||
| Laura LaFrate (Cycle 18) | ||||
| Cory Hindorff (Cycle 20) | ||||
| Christopher 'Chris' Schellenger (Cycle 20) | ||||
| Marvin Cortes (Cycle 20, Runner-up) | ||||
| Virgg Lin (Cycle 20 Semifinalist) | ||||
| Corinne Hamilton (Cycle 20 Semifinalist) | ||||
| Will Jardell (Cycle 21) | ||||
| Lennox Tillman (Cycle 21) | ||||
| Romeo Tostado (Cycle 21) | ||||
| Migual 'Cirio' Arman (Cycle 22 Semifinalist) | ||||
| Bella Sánchez (Cycle 22) | ||||
| Nyle DiMarco (Cycle 22) | ||||
| Cody Wells (Cycle 23) | ||||
| Kyle McCoy (Cycle 23) | ||||
| Quei Tann (Cycle 23 Semifinalist) | ||||
| Brendi Seiner (Cycle 24) | ||||
| Vega Harlan (Cycle 24) | ||||
| 2003–2013 | What Not to Wear | TLC | Clinton Kelly | Makeover show focusing on helping people set and follow rules for dressing better. [citation needed] |
| 2003–2008 | Canadian Idol | CTV | Richie Wilcox | Tams is to date the only openly gay performer to win an Idol competition in North America. [citation needed] |
| Theo Tams | ||||
| 2003–2007 | Queer Eye | Bravo | Kyan Douglas | Original name Queer Eye for the Straight Guy. Wardrobe and home makeover show. Blair Boone appears in two episodes of the first season, credited as a "Guest Culture Expert". [citation needed] |
| Ted Allen | ||||
| Jai Rodriguez | ||||
| Thom Filicia | ||||
| Carson Kressley | ||||
| 2003–2005 | King of the Jungle | Animal Planet | Adam Stone (season 1) | Stone was the runner-up of the first season. [citation needed] |
| Cynthia Weiss (season 2) | ||||
| Matthew Buccilla (season 3) | ||||
| 2003 | Boy Meets Boy | Bravo | James Getzlaff | Relationship contest. [citation needed] |
| Wes Culwell | ||||
| Brian Austin | ||||
| Jason Tiner | ||||
| Darren O'Hare | ||||
| Robb MacArthur | ||||
| 2003 | Gay Weddings | Bravo | Scott and Harley | Two gay and two lesbian couples are followed as they prepare for their upcoming marriage ceremonies. [citation needed] |
| Lupe and Sonja | ||||
| Dan and Gregg | ||||
| Dale and Eve | ||||
| 2002– | The Bachelor | ABC | Krisily Kennedy (season 7) | Kaitlyn, Krisily, Jaimi, Becca, Demi, and Elizabeth are bisexual. Alexa is sexually fluid. Melissa is a lesbian |
| Melissa Schreiber (season 15) | ||||
| Kaitlyn Bristowe (season 19) | ||||
| Becca Tilley (Season 19; Season 20) | ||||
| Jaimi King (Season 21) | ||||
| Jasmine Goode (Season 21) | ||||
| Demi Burnett (Season 23) | ||||
| Colton Underwood (Bachelor, season 23) | ||||
| Alexa Caves (Season 24) | ||||
| Elizabeth Corrigan (Season 26) | ||||
| Gabby Windey (Season 26) | ||||
| 2002– | American Idol | Fox | Jim Verraros (season 1) | Controversy resulted when Fox made Verraros remove gay content from network-sponsored website while he was competing. Aiken came out publicly several years after his appearance on the series. DeGeneres was a judge for season 9. Davis did not come out until years after her season had concluded. Noriega appeared on the sixth season of RuPaul's Drag Race as Adore Delano.[37][38] |
| Clay Aiken (season 2) | ||||
| Frenchie Davis (season 2) | ||||
| Danny Noriega (season 7) | ||||
| Adam Lambert (season 8) | ||||
| Ellen DeGeneres | ||||
| 2002–2003 | Beg, Borrow & Deal | ESPN | Julian Bryce (season 1) | [39] |
| 2001 | Lost | NBC | Joe Gulla | [citation needed] |
| 2001– | The Amazing Race | CBS | Joe Baldassare and Bill Bartek (season 1, 11) | Reichen Lehmkuhl and Chip Arndt were the winners of season 4. Season 11, sometimes billed as an "All-Star" season, brought back previous Racers. Mel White is the gay father of the bisexual Mike White. Sam and Dan are brothers who came out to each other about a year before the show. Carol and Brandy are lesbians. Jordan and his straight brother Dan were the winners of season 16. Season 18, billed as "Unfinished Business", features the return of four openly LGB Racers from season 14. Kisha won season 18 with her straight sister, Jen. Josh and Brent are the stars of the series The Fabulous Beekman Boys. They are the winners of season 21. Jaymes and his Race partner James Davis are both performers with the Chippendales male dance revue. Season 28 featured teams of internet celebrities. Season 31 featured teams consisting of former Amazing Race competitors, Survivor competitors, and Big Brother houseguests.[40][41] Alana Folsom is bisexual.[42] Claire Rehfuss previously competed on Big Brother 23, and won season 34 with fellow Big Brother castmate and boyfriend Derek Xiao. |
| Oswald Mendez and Danilo "Danny" Jimenez (season 2, 11) | ||||
| Ken Duphiney (season 3) | ||||
| Aaron Goldschmidt (season 3) | ||||
| Andrew Hyde (season 3) | ||||
| Reichen Lehmkuhl and Chip Arndt (season 4) Winners | ||||
| Lynn Warren and Alex Ali (season 7) | ||||
| Patrick Vaughn (season 7) | ||||
| John Lowe and Scott Braginton-Smith (season 9) | ||||
| Lauren Marcoccio (season 10) | ||||
| Tom Rock and Terry Cosentino (season 10) | ||||
| Kate Lewis and Pat Hendrickson (season 12) | ||||
| Mel and Mike White (season 14, 18) | ||||
| Luke Adams (season 14, 18, 24) | ||||
| LaKisha Hoffman (season 14, 18) Winner | ||||
| Sam and Dan McMillen (season 15) | ||||
| Carol Rosenfeld and Brandy Snow (season 16) | ||||
| Jordan Pious (season 16) Winner | ||||
| Ron Zeitz and Bill Smith (season 19) | ||||
| Justin Young (season 19) | ||||
| Brent Ridge (season 21) | ||||
| Josh Kilmer-Purcell (season 21) Winners | ||||
| Jaymes Vaughan (season 21) | ||||
| Joey Graceffa (season 22, 24) | ||||
| Tim Tsao and Te Jay McGrath (season 25) | ||||
| Harley Rodriguez and Jonathan Knight (season 26) | ||||
| Bergen Olson and Kurt Jordan Belcher (season 26) | ||||
| James Earl Corley (season 27) | ||||
| Tyler Oakley and Korey Kuhl (season 28, 31) | ||||
| Scott Flanary (season 29) | ||||
| Seth Tyler (season 29) | ||||
| Trevor Wadleigh and Chris Marchant (season 30) | ||||
| Bret LaBelle (season 31) | ||||
| Will Jardell and James Wallington (season 32) Winners | ||||
| Alana Folsom (season 32) | ||||
| Taylor and Isaiah Green-Jones (season 33) | ||||
| Aastha Lal and Nina Duong (season 34) | ||||
| Claire Rehfuss (season 34) Winner | ||||
| Quinton Peron (season 34) | ||||
| Joe Moskowitz and Ian Todd (season 35) | ||||
| Ricky Rotandi & Cesar Aldrete (season 36) | ||||
| Yvonne Chavez & Melissa Main (season 36) | ||||
| 2001–2014 | Big Brother Australia | Network Ten, Nine Network | John Cass (Season 1) | John Cass, Nathan Morris, Jamie O'Brien, Claire Bellis, David Graham, Rob Rigley, Zach Douglas, Benjamin Norris, Ben Zabel and Nathan Little are gay. Andy Silva, Gordon Sloan, Sahra Kearney, Jaime Cedra, Geneva Loader, Rachael Burns, Lauren Clayton, Renee Black and Tully Smyth are bisexual. [citation needed] |
| Andy Silva (Season 1) | ||||
| Gordon Sloan (Season 1) | ||||
| Nathan Morris (Season 2) | ||||
| Sahra Kearney (Season 2) | ||||
| Claire Bellis (Season 3) | ||||
| Jaime Cedra (Season 3) | ||||
| Jamie O'Brien (Season 3) | ||||
| Geneva Loader (Season 5) | ||||
| Rachael Burns (Season 5) | ||||
| Michael Farnsworth (Season 5) | ||||
| David Graham (Season 6) | ||||
| Rob Rigley (Season 6) | ||||
| Lauren Clayton (Season 6) | ||||
| Nick Sady (Season 7) | ||||
| Zach Douglas (Season 7) | ||||
| Renee Black (Season 8) | ||||
| Benjamin Norris (Season 9) | ||||
| Tully Smyth (Season 10) | ||||
| Benjamin "Ben" Zabel (Season 10) | ||||
| Little (Season 10) | ||||
| Jason Roses (Season 11) | ||||
| 2001–2008 | The Mole | ABC | Jennifer Biondi (Season 1) | [citation needed] |
| Jim Morrison (Season 1) | ||||
| Bobby O’Donnell (Season 5) | ||||
| Anderson Cooper (host) | ||||
| 2001–2002 | U8TV: The Lofters | Life Network | Mathieu Chantelois (Season 1) | [citation needed] |
| Jason Ruta (Season 2) | ||||
| 2000– | Survivor | CBS | Richard Hatch (Season 1, Season 8) | Hatch was the season 1 winner. Calderon went on to become a model with The Janice Dickinson Modeling Agency. Todd Herzog is a flight attendant and a Mormon and season 15 winner. Ami Cusack tried out for The Amazing Race with her girlfriend and producers recommended her to audition for Survivor. She made a second appearance as a "Favorites" in Survivor 16: Micronesia. Colton Cumbie appeared on season 24 and later returned for season 27 along with his fiancé, Caleb. Caleb died on June 24, 2014, due to a work-related accident.[43] Boyfriends Josh Canfield and Reed Kelly competed in season 29 as part of the Blood vs. Water twist. Season 34 was entitled Game Changers, and featured four returning LGBT contestants. Several contestants; including Sonja Christopher and Mitchell Olson did not have their sexuality discussed on-air. Evvie Jagoda is non-binary.[44] [citation needed] |
| Sonja Christopher (Season 1) | ||||
| Mitchell Olson (Season 2) | ||||
| Jeff Varner (Season 2, Season 31, Season 34) | ||||
| Brandon Quinton (Season 3) | ||||
| John Carroll (Season 4) | ||||
| Scout Cloud Lee (Season 9) | ||||
| Ami Cusack (Season 9, Season 16) | ||||
| Coby Archa (Season 10) | ||||
| Rafe Judkins (Season 11) | ||||
| J. P. Calderon (Season 13) | ||||
| Brad Virata (Season 13) | ||||
| Ozzy Lusth (Season 13, Season 16, Season 23, Season 34) | ||||
| Todd Herzog (Season 15) | ||||
| Chet Welch (Season 16) | ||||
| Natalie Bolton (Season 16) | ||||
| Charlie Herschel (Season 17) | ||||
| Spencer Duhm (Season 18) | ||||
| Shannon "Shambo" Waters (Season 19) | ||||
| Mark "Papa Bear" Caruso (Season 23) | ||||
| Bill Posley (Season 24) | ||||
| Colton Cumbie (Season 24, Season 27) | ||||
| Dana Lambert (Season 25) | ||||
| Michael Snow (Season 26) | ||||
| Caleb Bankston (Season 27) | ||||
| Brice Johnston (Season 28) | ||||
| Josh Canfield (Season 29) | ||||
| Reed Kelly (Season 29) | ||||
| Kelly Remington (Season 30) | ||||
| Tai Trang (Season 32, Season 34) | ||||
| Zeke Smith (Season 33, Season 34) | ||||
| Bret LaBelle (Season 33) | ||||
| Donathan Hurley (Season 36) | ||||
| Jeremy Crawford (Season 37) | ||||
| Lyrsa Torres (Season 37) | ||||
| Mike White (Season 37) | ||||
| Aurora McCreary (Season 38) | ||||
| Ron Clark (Season 38) | ||||
| Elaine Stott (Season 39) | ||||
| Missy Byrd (Season 39) | ||||
| Vince Moua (Season 39) | ||||
| Evvie Jagoda (Season 41) | ||||
| Ricard Foyé (Season 41) | ||||
| Romeo Escobar (Season 42) | ||||
| Jackson Fox (Season 42) | ||||
| Hai Giang (Season 42) | ||||
| Chanelle Howell | ||||
| Lydia Meredith (Season 42) | ||||
| Geo Bustamente (Season 43) | ||||
| Karla Cruz Godoy (Season 43) | ||||
| 2000–2018 | Big Brother (UK) | Channel 4 Channel 5 | Nichola Holt (Season 1) | Transgender houseguest Nadia Almada won Big Brother 5 UK in 2004. Brian Dowling, an openly gay man, won the second series. Marco Sabba (series 5), Daniel Bryan (series 5, won third place), Derek Laud (series 6), Craig Coates (series 6, won fifth place), Kemal Shahin (series 6, also a crossdresser), Richard Newman (series 7, won fourth place), Michael Cheshire (series 7) and Dennis McHugh (BB9) are gay. Anna Nolan was the first lesbian seen on Big Brother (second place, series 1). Kitten Pinder is also a lesbian. Sara Folino (BB9) is bisexual. Shabby Katchadorian is a lesbian. Shabby developed a crush on friend and housemate Caoimhe Gurfole. Caoimhe said she was bisexual until she found out Shabby liked her. It was later revealed that Shabby loved her and Caoimhe thought it was just a crush. Ryan Ruckledge and Hughie Maughan (season 17) were the first same-sex couple to engage in a sex act on the show. [citation needed] |
| Anna Nolan (Season 1) Runner-Up | ||||
| Sada Walkington (Season 1) | ||||
| Amma Antwi-Agyei (Season 2) | ||||
| Brian Dowling (Season 2) Winner | ||||
| Josh Rafter (Season 2) | ||||
| Adele Roberts (Season 3) | ||||
| Nadia Almada (Season 5) Winner | ||||
| Daniel Bryan (Season 5) | ||||
| Emma Louise Greenwood (Season 5) | ||||
| Kitten Pinder (Season 5) | ||||
| Marco Sabba (Season 5) | ||||
| Craig Coates (Season 6) | ||||
| Derek Laud (Season 6) | ||||
| Kemal Shahin (Season 6) | ||||
| Sam Brodie (Season 7) | ||||
| Shahbaz Chauhdry (Season 7) | ||||
| Michael Cheshire (Season 7) | ||||
| Richard Newman (Season 7) | ||||
| Glyn Wise (Season 7) Runner-Up | ||||
| Tracey Barnard (Season 8) | ||||
| Seán "Seány" O'Kane (Season 8) | ||||
| Gerry Stergiopoulos (Season 8) | ||||
| Dennis McHugh (Season 9) | ||||
| Charlie Drummond (Season 10) | ||||
| Freddie/Halfwit Fisher (Season 10) | ||||
| Rodrigo Lopes (Season 10) | ||||
| Angel McKenzie (Season 10) | ||||
| David Ramsden (Season 10) | ||||
| Lisa Elizabeth Wallace(Season 10) | ||||
| Corin Forshaw (Season 11) | ||||
| Caoimhe Guilfoyle (Season 11) | ||||
| Shabby Katchadourian (Season 11) | ||||
| Mario Mugan (Season 11) | ||||
| Tom O'Connell (Season 12) | ||||
| Luke Anderson (Season 13) Winner | ||||
| Benedict Garrett (Season 13) | ||||
| Scott Mason (Season 13) | ||||
| Sallie Axl (Season 14) | ||||
| Jack Glenny (Season 14) | ||||
| Wolfy Millington (Season 14) | ||||
| Dan Neal (Season 14) | ||||
| Mark Byron (Season 15) | ||||
| Christopher Hall (Season 15) | ||||
| Aaron Frew (season 16) | ||||
| Simon Gross (season 16) | ||||
| Adjoa Mensah (season 16) | ||||
| Sam Giffen (season 17) | ||||
| Hughie Maughan (season 17) | ||||
| Ryan Ruckledge (season 17) | ||||
| Andy West (season 17) ) | ||||
| Raph Korine (season 18) | ||||
| Anamélia Silva (season 19) | ||||
| Brooke Berry (season 19) | ||||
| Cian Carrigan (season 19 | ||||
| Tomasz Wania (season 19) | ||||
| Cameron Cole (season 19) Winner | ||||
| 2000–2018 | Celebrity Big Brother (UK) | Channel 4 Channel 5 | Sue Perkins (Season 2) | Ian Watkins (Celebrity Big Brother 2007, won fourth place) is gay. Jackiey Budden (Celebrity BB 2007, first evictee) is a lesbian. Frankie Grande originally appeared on the sixteenth season of the American version of the show. India Willoughby is the first transgender housemate on the celebrity edition. Shane Jenek is better known as his drag persona, Courtney Act. [citation needed] |
| Michael Barrymore (Season 4) Runner-Up | ||||
| Pete Burns (Season 4) | ||||
| Jodie Marsh (Season 4) | ||||
| Ian 'H' Watkins (Season 5) | ||||
| Jackiey Budden (Season 5) | ||||
| Lady Sovereign (Season 7) | ||||
| Gareth "Alfie" Thomas (Season 9) | ||||
| Julian Clary (season 10) Winner | ||||
| Rylan Clark (Season 11) Winner | ||||
| Lauren Harries (Season 12) | ||||
| Louie Spence (Season 12) | ||||
| Ollie Locke (Season 13) | ||||
| Leslie Jordan (Season 14) | ||||
| Perez Hilton (Season 15) | ||||
| Tila Tequila (Season 16) | ||||
| Austin Armacost (Seasons 16 & 19) | ||||
| Angie Bowie (Season 17) | ||||
| Christopher Maloney (Season 17) | ||||
| Christopher Biggins (Season 18) | ||||
| Frankie Grande (Season 18) | ||||
| Samantha Fox (Season 18) | ||||
| Marnie Simpson (Season 18) | ||||
| Jemma Lucy (Season 20) | ||||
| Trisha Paytas (Season 20) | ||||
| Amanda Barrie (Season 21) | ||||
| India Willoughby (Season 21) | ||||
| Shane Jenek (Season 21) Winner | ||||
| Wayne Sleep (Season 21) | ||||
| Rodrigo Alves (Season 22) | ||||
| 2000– | Big Brother (U.S.) | CBS | Bill "Bunky" Miller (season 2) | Bunky's husband at the time sent Bunky a letter during the show during Big Brother 2. Ivette's live-in girlfriend was interviewed on the show during Big Brother 6. Bunky and Marcellas were both eligible for Big Brother: All Stars, but only Marcellas made it in. Dustin and Joe were cast as hated ex-boyfriends on Big Brother 8. Joshua and Neil were originally "soulmates" on the show but Neil had to leave the House voluntarily for urgent personal reasons and Joshua selected formerly evicted Sharon as his new mate. Andy became the first openly gay winner in the U.S. series. Frankie is the older half-brother of singer Ariana Grande. Zach Rance and Frankie Grande were the first same-sex showmance on the U.S. version of the Big Brother series. Audrey Middleton is the first transgender HouseGuest to appear on the U.S. version of the Big Brother series. Vanessa and Tiffany are sisters. Jason later returned for the first season of Big Brother: Over The Top, where he finished in second. Natalie came out as pansexual on a subsequent appearance on The Challenge. Kaycee became the first openly lesbian winner of the U.S. series. Claire and Sarah Beth are both bisexual. Derek F is gay. Paulie Calafiore came out as bisexual on the second season of The Challenge:USA |
| Marcellas Reynolds (seasons 3 & 7) | ||||
| Will Wikle (season 5) | ||||
| Ivette Corredero (season 6) Runner-Up | ||||
| Beau Beasley (Season 6) | ||||
| Dustin Erikstrup (season 8) | ||||
| Joe Barber (season 8) | ||||
| Joshuah Welch (season 9) | ||||
| Neil Garcia (season 9) | ||||
| Steven Daigle (season 10) | ||||
| Kevin Campbell (seasons 11 & 22) | ||||
| Lydia Tavera (season 11) | ||||
| Michele Noonan (season 11) | ||||
| Ragan Fox (season 12) | ||||
| Annie Whittington (season 12) | ||||
| Lawon Exum (season 13) | ||||
| Jenn Arroyo (season 14) | ||||
| Wil Heuser (season 14) | ||||
| Andy Herren (season 15) Winner | ||||
| Frankie Grande (season 16) | ||||
| Zach Rance (season 16) | ||||
| Audrey Middleton (season 17) | ||||
| Jason Roy (season 17) | ||||
| Vanessa Rousso (season 17) | ||||
| Paulie Calafiore (season 18) | ||||
| Jozea Flores (season 18) | ||||
| Natalie Negrotti (season 18) | ||||
| Tiffany Rousso (season 18) | ||||
| Ramses Soto (season 19) | ||||
| JC Monduix (season 20) | ||||
| Kaycee Clark (season 20) Winner | ||||
| Christie Murphy (season 21) | ||||
| Tommy Bracco (season 21) | ||||
| Claire Rehfuss (season 23) | ||||
| Derek Frazier (season 23) | ||||
| Kyland Young (season 23) | ||||
| Sarah Beth Steagall (season 23) | ||||
| Matt Turner (season 24) | ||||
| Michael Bruner (season 24) | ||||
| Nicole Layog season 24 | ||||
| 2000– | Big Brother (Spanish TV series) | Telecinco | Mari Arrabal (season 2) | Mari Arrabal, Noemí Ungría, Natacha Jaitt, Carolina Sobé, Aritz Castro and Miguel Vilas are bisexuals. Raquel Morillas, Elba Guallarte, Rafa López, Arturo Sisniega, Nagore Robles, Laura Selva, Ángela Castro, Dámaso Ángulo, Álvaro Vargas and Han Wang are lesbians and gays. Nicky Villanueva, Amor Romeira, Hans Marcus and Desirée Rodríguez are transgender. [citation needed] |
| Noemí Ungría (season 3) | ||||
| Raquel Morillas (season 3) | ||||
| Elba Guallarte (season 3) | ||||
| Rafa López (season 4) | ||||
| Nicky Villanueva (season 6) | ||||
| Natacha Jaitt (season 6) | ||||
| Arturo Sisniega (season 7) | ||||
| Amor Romeira (season 9) | ||||
| Nagore Robles (season 11) | ||||
| Carolina Sobé (season 11) | ||||
| Laura Selva (season 11) | ||||
| Ángela Castro (season 11) | ||||
| Hans Marcus (season 11) | ||||
| Dámaso Ángulo (season 12) | ||||
| Desirée Rodríguez (season 14) | ||||
| Álvaro Vargas (season 14) | ||||
| Aritz Castro (season 16) | ||||
| Han Wang (season 16) | ||||
| Miguel Vilas (season 17) | ||||
| 2000–2008 | Trading Spaces | TLC Discovery Home | Vern Yip | [citation needed] |
| 2000–2001 | American High | Fox (2000) PBS (2001) | Brad Krefman | Series follows high school students.[48] |
| 2007-2021 | Keeping Up with the Kardashians | E! | Caitlyn Jenner | Jenner, who was part of the main cast until 2017 (and made guest appearances in later seasons), came out as transgender in 2015. |
| 2005–2018 | Canada's Worst Driver | Discovery Channel | Kevin Simmons (Driver;Season 8 & 9:Ever) Worst Driver, Worst Driver Ever | Kevin and Lenny are boyfriends. Lenny nominates Kevin has the worst driver in Season 8, who goes on to be declared a joint Worst Driver. They return for the "all-stars" season Canada's Worst Driver Ever where Kevin is declared the worst driver ever. |
| Lenny Stone (Nominator; Season 8 & 9:Ever) |
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2010s
More information Year, Title ...
| Year | Title | Network | Cast member | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2014– | Brave New Girls | E! Canada | Jenna Talackova | This reality show, based around Talackova's life, was filmed in summer 2013 as Talackova moved to Toronto to pursue a modeling career.[49] The series, produced by Peacock Alley Entertainment, premiered on E! Canada in January 2014.[50] |
| 2015 | Becoming Us | ABC Family | Carly Lehwald | Reality show starring Carly Lehwald focusing on a family whose father has come out as a trans woman.[51][52] |
| 2018– | Ex on the Beach | MTV | Paulie Calafiore (season 1) | Paulie came out as bisexual on the second season of The Challenge:USA[47] |
| Cheyenne Parker (season 2) | Cheyenne originally appeared on Fire Island.[citation needed] | |||
| Cory Zwierzynski (season 2) | Cory originally appeared on What Happens at The Abbey.[citation needed] | |||
| Jozea Flores (season 2) | Jozea originally competed on Big Brother 18. Jozea and Rob are exes.[citation needed] | |||
| Murray Swanby (season 2) | Murray originally appeared on What Happens at The Abbey. Murray is also exes with both Cheyenne and Cory.[citation needed] | |||
| Rob Tini (season 2) | [citation needed] | |||
| Aubrey O'Day (season 3) | Aubrey and Lisa are exes.[citation needed] | |||
| Billy Reilich (season 3) | Billy originally appeared on What Happens at The Abbey.[citation needed] | |||
| Cara Cooper (season 3) | Cara is transgender and is Billy's ex.[citation needed] | |||
| Lisa Coffey (season 3) | [citation needed] | |||
| Tyler Garrigus (season 3) | ||||
| Adore Delano (season 4) | Adore originally appeared on American Idol, RuPaul's Drag Race, and RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars.[citation needed] | |||
| Ashley Ceasar (season 4) | [citation needed] | |||
| Jakk Maddox (season 4) | ||||
| La Demi Martinez (season 4) | ||||
| Laurel Stucky (season 4) | ||||
| Marlon Williams (season 4) | ||||
| Nicole Zanatta (season 4) | ||||
| Sydney Langston (season 4) | ||||
| Todd Mauer (season 4) | ||||
| Trenton Clark (season 4) | ||||
| Tyler Ash (season 4) | ||||
| Arisce Wanzer (season 5) | ||||
| David Barta (season 5) | ||||
| Jonathan Troncoso (season 5) | ||||
| Joelle Brian (season 5) | ||||
| Kyra Green (season 5) | ||||
| Emily Salch (season 5) | ||||
| Mike Mulderrig (season 5) | ||||
| 2018 | My House | Viceland | Tati 007 | On NYC ball culture. Tati is a trans woman.[53] |
| Alex Mugler | Alex is gay.[54] | |||
| Jelani Mizrahi | Jelani is gay.[55] | |||
| Precious Ebony | Precious is genderfluid.[56] | |||
| Relish Milan | Relish is gay.[57] | |||
| 2018 | Holiday Gingerbread Showdown | Food Network | Sean Patrick Henry (season 1) | [citation needed] |
| 2018 | Haunted Gingerbread Showdown | Food Network | Steve Konopelski (season 1) | [citation needed] |
| 2018– | Celebrity Big Brother (US) | CBS | Ross Mathews (season 1) | Ross is openly gay.[citation needed] |
| Brandi Glanville (season 1) | Brandi is bisexual.[citation needed] | |||
| Jonathan Bennett season 2 | [citation needed] | |||
| 2017– | Nate & Jeremiah by Design | HGTV | Nate Berkus (season 1,2,&3) | Nate and Jeremiah are married with two kids.[citation needed] |
| Jeremiah Brent (season 1,2,&3) | ||||
| 2018– | Love & Hip Hop: Miami | VH1 | Trina | Trina is openly bisexual.[58] |
| Bobby Lytes | Bobby is openly gay.[59] | |||
| Miami Tip | Tip is openly bisexual and expresses sexual interest in Gunplay's girlfriend Keyara.[60] | |||
| Jeffrey White | Jeffrey is Bobby's boyfriend.[61] | |||
| Malik Williams | Malik is Jeffrey's ex, who comes out for the first time publicly during the season.[62] | |||
| 2017– | Christmas Cookie Challenge | Food Network | Ricky Webster (season 2) | Ricky is the winner of season 2, episode 4. [citation needed] |
| 2017 | Halloween Wars: Hayride of Horror | Food Network | Zac Young | [citation needed] |
| 2016–2017 | American Grit | Fox | Michael Wilson Morgan (season 2) | Michael is the only LGBT competitor to compete on either season 1 and season 2 - making him the only LGBT to compete on the show. Michael was the runner-up on season 2. [citation needed] |
| 2016– | The Boulet Brothers' Dragula | OutTV (S2–) | The Boulet Brothers | The Boulet Brothers judge a competition for the world's next drag supermonster.[63] Most of the contestants have been gay/queer men.[64][65][66] |
| Contestants [who?] | ||||
| Various guest judges [who?] | ||||
| 2016– | Leave It To Stevie | VH1 | Renaye Diaz | Renaye is a lesbian and the ex-girlfriend of rapper Siya.[67] Although never revealed on the show, Mimi prefers "no labels" and has been in relationships with men and women as well as a trans man.[68] Alexis is a lesbian in a relationship with Tyra B.[69] |
| Mimi Faust | ||||
| Alexis Branch | ||||
| 2016– | Escape the Night | YouTube Premium | Joey Graceffa | Presenter Graceffa is openly gay.[citation needed] |
| Shane Dawson (Season 1) | Dawson is bisexual.[citation needed] | |||
| Tyler Oakley (Season 2) | Oakley is openly gay, and won his season along with Russett who is openly bisexual.[citation needed] | |||
| Andrea Russett (Season 2) | ||||
| Manny MUA (Season 3) | MUA and Rock are both gay.[citation needed] | |||
| Bretman Rock (Season 4) | ||||
| 2016 | Big Brother: Over the Top | CBS All Access | Danielle Lickey (season 1) | [citation needed] |
| Jason Roy (season 1) | Jason is gay. Kryssie is bisexual. Both made it to the final, where Kryssie came in third, and Jason came in second.[citation needed] | |||
| Kryssie Ridolfi (season 1) | ||||
| 2016 | Stevie J & Joseline: Go Hollywood | VH1 | Joseline Hernandez | Joseline is openly bisexual.[70] |
| Mimi Faust | Although never revealed on the show, Mimi prefers "no labels" and has been in relationships with men and women as well as a trans man.[68] | |||
| 2015– | I Am Jazz | TLC | Jazz Jennings | Reality series on life of transgender teen and her family. [citation needed] |
| 2015– | Halloween Baking Championship | Food Network | Ray Vizcaino (season 3) | [citation needed] |
| Andrew Fuller (season 4) | ||||
| Zac Young | ||||
| 2015–2016 | I Am Cait | E! | Caitlyn Jenner | Reality series focusing on gender transition of Olympic gold medalist Caitlyn Jenner. [citation needed] |
| 2014– | Opposite Worlds | Syfy | Jeffry Celle | Jeffry is on "Team Chronos" which started the game in "Future World".[71][72] |
| 2014– | King of the Nerds | TBS | Xander Jeanneret season 2 | Xander is a gay gamer, or "gaymer" for short.[73] |
| 2014–2016 | Rich Kids of Beverly Hills | E! | Jonny Drubel | [74] |
| 2014– | Holiday Baking Championship | Food Network | Steve Konopelski (season 2) | [citation needed] |
| Joshua Livsey season 4 | ||||
| 2014–2017 | K. Michelle: My Life | VH1 | K. Michelle | K is openly bisexual and reveals her ex-girlfriend Melicia in the third season.[75] |
| Jonathan Fernandez | Jonathan is openly gay and refers to himself as K's "gay husband".[76] | |||
| 2014–2017 | The Amazing Race China | Shenzhen TV | Jin Xing (season 3) | Jin Xing is a trans woman.[77] |
| 2014– | Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood | VH1 | Moniece Slaughter | Moniece is openly bisexual and is in a relationship with A.D.[78] |
| Nikki Mudarris | Nikki enters a relationship with Rosa in the third season.[79] | |||
| Miles Brock | Miles identifies as bisexual and is introduced as being in a long-term relationship with Milan.[80] | |||
| Milan Christopher | Milan is openly gay.[81] | |||
| Jason Lee | Jason is openly gay.[82] | |||
| Rosa Acosta | Rosa is openly bisexual.[83] | |||
| Zellswag | Zell identifies as sexually fluid.[84] | |||
| Alexis Skyy | Alexis is openly bisexual and has a flirtation with A.D.[85] | |||
| A.D. Diggs | A.D. is openly lesbian and Moniece's girlfriend.[86] | |||
| Misster Ray | Ray is openly gay and introduces his boyfriend, Vic the Leo.[87] | |||
| K. Michelle | K is openly bisexual, and at the reunion, expresses sexual interest in Akbar's wife Sade.[88] | |||
| JayWill | JayWill is openly bisexual and has a drag persona named Kandie.[89] | |||
| 2014- | Ex On The Beach UK | MTV | Jemma Lucy (Season 3 & 5) | Jemma is bisexual and was the first female LGBTQ+ contestant of the series, the first LGBTQ+ ex arrival of the series and the first ever LGBTQ+ contestant of the series. |
| Laura-Alicia Summers (Season 3) | Laura-Alicia is bisexual and was the first original LGBTQ+ cast member of the series. | |||
| Marnie Simpson (Season 8) | Marnie is bisexual. | |||
| Lorna Boswell (Season 8) | Lorna is bisexual. | |||
| Bibi Machin (Season 8) | Bibi is bisexual. | |||
| George Bebbington (Season 11) | George is bisexual and was the first LGBTQ+ male contestant of the series. | |||
| 2013– | Big Brother Canada | Slice Global | Aneal Ramkissoon (season 1) | [citation needed] |
| Gary Levy (season 1, 5) | Gary was the runner up on his season.[citation needed] | |||
| Kenny Brain (season 2) | [citation needed] | |||
| Johnny Colatruglio (season 3) | ||||
| Risha Denner (season 3) | ||||
| Sarah Hanlon (season 3) | Sarah won her season.[citation needed] | |||
| Willow MacDonald (season 3) | [citation needed] | |||
| Kevin Robert Martin (season 3,5) | ||||
| Mitchell Moffit (season 4) | ||||
| Raul Manriquez (season 4) | ||||
| Sharry Ash (season 4) | ||||
| Tim Dormer (season 4) | ||||
| William Laprise Desbiens (season 5) | ||||
| Erica Hill (season 6) | ||||
| Johnny Mulder (season 6) | ||||
| Eddie Lin (season 7) | ||||
| Kiera Wallace (season 7) | ||||
| Kyra Shenker (season 7) | Kyra is the first non-binary person to be on the show.[citation needed] | |||
| Brooke Warnock (season 8) | [citation needed] | |||
| Carol Rosher (season 8) | ||||
| Breydon White (season 9) | ||||
| Latoya Anderson (season 9) | ||||
| Josh Farnworth (season 9) | ||||
| Julie Vu (season 9) | Julie is the first transgender person on the show.[citation needed] | |||
| Tina Thistle (season 9) | [citation needed] | |||
| Jay Northcott (season 10) | ||||
| Jessica Gowling (season 10) | ||||
| Josh Nash (season 10) | ||||
| Daniel Clarke (season 11) | ||||
| John-Michael Sosa (season 11) | ||||
| 2013– | The Amazing Race Canada | CTV | Jamie Cumberland and Pierre Cadieux (season 1) | Jamie and Pierre are best friends.[90] |
| Laura Takahashi and Jackie Skinner (season 2) | Laura and Jackie are a married lesbian couple.[91] | |||
| Rex Harrington and Bob Hope (season 2) | Rex and Bob were engaged when the program aired.[92] | |||
| Ryan Steele and Rob Goddard (season 2) | Ryan and Rob are best friends. Despite both being openly gay, their sexualities were never mentioned during the airing of the program.[93] | |||
| Brent Sweeney and Sean Sweeney (season 3) | Brent and Sean are brothers and both openly gay.[94] | |||
| Hamilton Elliott (season 3) | Hamilton is a trans man and the first openly transgender contestant on either the Canadian or American edition of The Amazing Race. He competed with his fiancée, Michaelia Drever.[95] | |||
| Steph LeClair and Kristen McKenzie (season 4) | Steph and Kristen were the first female team to win The Amazing Race Canada, and the first lesbian couple team to win any edition of the Race worldwide.[96] | |||
| Sam Lambert and Paul Mitskopoulos (season 5) | Sam and Paul are a dating couple.[96] They were the first gay male couple to win The Amazing Race Canada.[97] | |||
| Anthony Johnson & James Makokis (season 7) | Anthony & James are married. | |||
| Craig Ramsay (season 8) | [citation needed] | |||
| Gisele Shaw (season 9) | ||||
| Jermaine Aranha & Justin Baird (season 9) | ||||
| Kevin Martin (season 10) | ||||
| Julia Viola & Olivia Curto (season 10) | ||||
| 2013 | Generation Cryo | MTV | Breeanna | Breeanna is an 18-year-old lesbian who was conceived via anonymous sperm donation. The series follows her attempts to meet her half-siblings and her biological father.[98] |
| 2013– | Houston Beauty | OWN | Mia Ryan | Mia is transgender.[99] |
| 2013– | Below Deck | Bravo | David Bradberry | [100] |
| 2013 | Capture | The CW | James Wallington | James is a host for AfterBuzzTV.com where he recaps reality television shows.[101][102] |
| Rob Anderson | ||||
| Jacob Kosior | ||||
| 2013 | 72 Hours | TNT | Michael Holtz | Holtz is a former competitive swimmer and Mr. Gay Chicago 2011.[103] |
| 2013– | The Great Christmas Light Fight | ABC | J.W. and Jerome Salveson-Sangall (season 6) | [citation needed] |
| 2013– | Storage Wars: New York | A&E | Chris Morelli | Professional and personal partners, Morelli and Eaton own a boutique together called "Frayed Knot".[104] |
| Tad Eaton | ||||
| 2013–2014 | Bad Girls All-Star Battle | Oxygen | Florina "Flo" Kaja (season 1) | Jenn and Tiana both won their respective seasons. Flo finished second on her season. [citation needed] |
| Jenniffer "Jenn" Hardwick (season 1) | ||||
| Julie Ofcharsky (season 1) | ||||
| Raquel "Rocky" Santiago (seasons 1 & 2) | ||||
| Tiana Small (season 2) | ||||
| Shelly Hickman (season 2) | ||||
| Stephanie George (season 2) | ||||
| 2012 | VIP Brother 4 (Bulgaria) | Nova TV | Lucy Diakovska | [citation needed] |
| 2012–2018 | Shahs of Sunset | Bravo | Reza Farahan | [105] |
| 2012–2014 | The Amazing Race Philippines | TV5 | Jervi Li (season 1) | Jervi Li is a trans woman also known as KaladKaren.[106] |
| 2012–2013 | The Amazing Race Norge | TV 2 | Julie Aamodt and Vichy Ericsson (season 1) | [107] |
| 2012– | Ink Master | Paramount Network | Jackie Jennings (season 3) | [108] |
| Randy Vollink (season 4) | ||||
| Ty'Esha Reels (season 5) | ||||
| Kevin Laroy (season 8) | ||||
| Amanda Boone season 11 | ||||
| 2012 | Full Metal Jousting | History | Jake Nodar | [109] |
| 2012– | Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta | VH1 | Joseline Hernandez | Joseline is openly bisexual and has had sexual encounters with fellow cast members Mimi, Jessica Dime and Tommie.[70] |
| Mimi Faust | Mimi prefers "no labels". She has had sexual encounters with Joseline, dated Chris and is dating a woman.[68] | |||
| K. Michelle | Although only hinted on the show, K has identified as bisexual in interviews.[75] | |||
| Ariane Davis | Ariane expresses her bi-curiosity in the second season, before coming out as a lesbian and dating DJ Toni K.[110] | |||
| Kalenna Harper | Kalenna is openly bisexual and her relationship with Ashley is featured on the show.[111] | |||
| Jessica Dime | Jessica's sexual tryst with Joseline is a major storyline in season four, and in season six, she dates Alexis Skyy.[112] | |||
| Margeaux Simms | Margeaux is openly bisexual and dating model Merike Palmiste.[113] | |||
| Ashley Nicole | Ashley Nicole is a lesbian and in the fourth season introduces her girlfriend of two years, Jamie.[114] | |||
| Tommie Lee | Tommie's sexual tryst with Joseline is a major storyline in season five, although it is unclear how she identifies sexually.[115] | |||
| D. Smith | D. Smith is a trans woman.[116] | |||
| Chris Gould | Chris is a trans man.[117] | |||
| Melissa Scott | Melissa is openly lesbian.[118] | |||
| Jasmine Washington | Jasmine and Keanna are openly bisexual and in a polyamorous relationship with Rod.[119] | |||
| Keanna Arnold | ||||
| Erica Mena | Erica Mena is openly bisexual.[120] | |||
| Pooh Hicks | Pooh is openly bisexual, and claims to have had a threesome with Karlie and her husband.[121] | |||
| 2012– | The Amazing Race Vietnam | VTV3 | Hương Giang (seasons 3 & 5) | Hương Giang is a trans woman and the winner of season 3.[122] |
| 2011–2014, 2019– | The Amazing Race Australia | Seven Network Network 10 | Jonathan "Jono" Trenberth (season 3) | Tim and Rod were the winners of season 4.[123] [124][125][126] |
| Tim and Rod Sattler-Jones (season 4) | ||||
| Dwesmond Wiggan-Dann (season 5) | ||||
| Marijana Rajcic and Chelsea Randall (season 5) | ||||
| Sam Trenwith and Alex Hill (season 6) | ||||
| Chace Tran (season 6) | ||||
| Lauren Howells and Steph McGrath (season 6) | ||||
| Pako Komira and Mori Perez (season 6) | ||||
| George Mladenov (season 7) | ||||
| 2011– | Love & Hip Hop: New York | VH1 | Somaya Reese | Although never revealed on the show, Somaya is openly bisexual. After the show, she entered a relationship with rapper Lady Luck.[127] |
| Erica Mena | Erica Mena is openly bisexual.[120] | |||
| Cyn Santana | Cyn is introduced as Erica's girlfriend, the first woman she has ever been romantically involved with. After they break up, Cyn enters a relationship with a man, Ray.[128] | |||
| K. Michelle | Although never revealed on the show, K has identified as bisexual in interviews.[75] | |||
| Jhonni Blaze | Jhonni is openly bisexual and expresses sexual interest in fellow cast member Precious Paris.[129] | |||
| Cardi B | Cardi is openly bisexual.[130] | |||
| Mariahlynn | Mariahlynn is openly bisexual.[131] | |||
| Felicia "Snoop" Pearson | Snoop is openly lesbian. | |||
| Hennessy Carolina | After her time on the show, Hennessy came out as a lesbian.[132] | |||
| J. Adrienne | J is introduced as Snoop's girlfriend, the first woman she has ever been romantically involved with. She claims she is only "gay for Snoop".[133] | |||
| Kim Wallace | Kim is openly lesbian and wears suits in a stud fashion.[134][135] | |||
| Anaís | Anaís is openly bisexual.[136] | |||
| Brittney Taylor | Brittney is openly bisexual.[58] | |||
| Jonathan Fernandez | Jonathan is openly gay.[137] | |||
| Trent Crews | Trent is Jonathan's boyfriend.[138] | |||
| Alexis Skyy | Alexis is openly bisexual.[85] | |||
| Sidney Starr | Sidney is a trans woman.[139] | |||
| 2011– | Platinum Hit | Bravo | Scotty Granger | Granger is the brother of NBA player Danny Granger and the great nephew of gospel singer Mahalia Jackson.[140] |
| 2011– | Face Off | Syfy | Marcel Banks (season 1) | [141] |
| Gage Hubbard (seasons 1 & 11) | ||||
| Nora Hewitt (season 9) | ||||
| Ricky Vitus (season 9) | ||||
| 2011– | The Voice | NBC | Vicci Martinez (season 1) | [citation needed] |
| Frenchie Davis (season 1) | Frenchie Davis did not come out until after her season ended.[citation needed] | |||
| Beverly McClellan (season 1) | [citation needed] | |||
| Nakia (season 1) | ||||
| Erin Martin (season 2) | [142] | |||
| Sarah Golden (season 2) | ||||
| 2011– | Geordie Shore | MTV (UK and Ireland) | Nathan Henry | Henry initially identified as bisexual, before coming out as gay.[143] |
| Marnie Simpson | Simpson and Lamborghini are bisexual.[citation needed] | |||
| Elettra Lamborghini | ||||
| 2011–2012 | The Glee Project | Oxygen | Alex Newell (Season 1) | [144] |
| 2011 | Fashion Hunters | Bravo | Wilson Payamps | [145] |
| 2011 | Mad Fashion | Bravo | Chris March | [citation needed] |
| 2011 | Ton of Cash | VH1 | Justin Derke | Derke is a cosmetologist and drag queen from Lansing, Michigan.[146] |
| 2011 | The A-List: Dallas | Logo | Levi Crocker | [147] |
| James Doyle | [147] | |||
| Chase Hutchinson | [147] | |||
| Philip Willis | [147] | |||
| Taylor Garrett | [147] | |||
| 2011 | Most Eligible Dallas | Bravo | Drew Ginsburg | Series follows single men and women in the Dallas area.[148] |
| 2011 | Carson Nation | OWN | Carson Kressley | Former Queer Eye "fashion guy" travels from town to town doling out fashion makeovers.[149] |
| 2011 | Pretty Hurts | Logo | Rand Rusher | Rusher is a registered nurse who specializes in cosmetic injectables. Meeuwsen is the chief executive officer of Rusher's medical practice. The two were a couple for twelve years but are no longer romantically involved. [citation needed] |
| Curt Meeuwsen | ||||
| 2011 | Your OWN Show: Oprah's Search for the Next TV Star | OWN | Ryan O'Connor | [150] |
| 2010– | The Only Way Is Essex | ITV2 | Harry Derbidge | In series 1, openly gay Harry Derbidge is introduced as the cousin of Amy Childs, one of the show's main cast members, and reappears throughout the series. Due to the demands from fans and his unexpected popularity, Derbidge was made a secondary cast member in series 2 and appeared in the opening credits. [citation needed] |
| 2010– | Hair Battle Spectacular | Bravo | Derek J | Derek J is a fantasy hair stylist and judge.[citation needed] |
| Kirby Keomysay, AKA "Nostradamus" (season 2) | Keomysay is the winner of season 2.[citation needed] | |||
| 2010– | The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills | Bravo | Taylor Armstrong (seasons 1–3; guest 4–6) | [citation needed] |
| Brandi Glanville (seasons 3–5; guest 2, 6, 9–10) | [151] | |||
| Cedric Martinez (season 1) | Martinez was the "permanent house guest" of housewife Lisa VanderPump. [citation needed] | |||
| 2010– | Next Great Baker | TLC | Gregory Soriano (season 1) and Chad Fitzgerald (season 2) | [152] |
| 2010–2012 | Girls Who Like Boys Who Like Boys | Sundance Channel | Joel Derfner (season 1) | Season one follows the lives of four women and their gay best friends in New York City.[citation needed] |
| Sahil Farooqi (season 1) | [citation needed] | |||
| David Munk (season 1) | [citation needed] | |||
| Nathan Hale Williams (season 1) | [citation needed] | |||
| Jared Allman (season 2) | For season two the series moves to Nashville, Tennessee with an entirely new cast.[153] | |||
| Peter Depp (season 2) | ||||
| Shane Stevens (season 2) | ||||
| Brent Oscar Young (season 2) | ||||
| 2010– | Top Chef: Just Desserts | Bravo | Yigit Pura (season 1) | [154] |
| Vanarin Kuch (season 2) | ||||
| Craig Poirier (season 2) | ||||
| Lina Biancamano (season 2) | ||||
| Orlando Santos (season 2) | ||||
| 2010–2012 | Bachelor Pad | ABC | Krisily Kennedy (season one) | [155] |
| 2010– | The Fabulous Beekman Boys | Planet Green | Josh Kilmer-Purcell | Series follows author and advertising executive Kilmer-Purcell and his partner Ridge, a former Martha Stewart Omnimedia executive and geriatric physician, as they work to convert their weekend farm into a profitable brand, Beekman 1802.[citation needed] |
| Brent Ridge | ||||
| John Hall | John Hall (aka Farmer John) brought his goat herd to the farm and assists with the farm's operations.[citation needed] | |||
| Doug Plummer | Plummer and Roberts are their neighbors and owners of the American Hotel in Sharon Springs, New York, where the series is set.[citation needed] | |||
| Garth Roberts | ||||
| 2010– | Love Games: Bad Girls Need Love Too | Oxygen Network | Lea Beaulieu (season 2) | [citation needed] |
| Judi Jai (season 3) | [citation needed] | |||
| Sydney Steinfeldt (season 3) | [citation needed] | |||
| 2010– | The Real L Word | Showtime | Rose Garcia | Like the similarly titled fictional series The L Word, this series follows the lives of several lesbians living in Los Angeles. [citation needed] |
| Jill Sloane Goldstein | [citation needed] | |||
| Mikey Koffman | [citation needed] | |||
| Whitney Mixter | [citation needed] | |||
| Tracy Ryerson | [citation needed] | |||
| Nikki Weiss | [citation needed] | |||
| 2010–2012 | RuPaul's Drag U | Logo | RuPaul | Each week three cisgender women are paired with drag "professors" to discover their inner drag queen. RuPaul is the "President" of Drag U. Lady Bunny is a judge and the "Dean of Drag".[citation needed] |
| Lady Bunny | [citation needed] | |||
| Nina Flowers (season 1) | ||||
| Tammie Brown (season 1) | ||||
| Ongina (seasons 1—2) | ||||
| Shannel | ||||
| Pandora Boxx | ||||
| Jujubee | ||||
| Raven | ||||
| Morgan McMichaels | ||||
| Tyra Sanchez (season 2) | ||||
| BeBe Zahara Benet (season 1) | ||||
| Carmen Carrera (season 3) | ||||
| Mariah (season 2) | ||||
| Latrice Royale | ||||
| Chad Michaels | ||||
| Raja | ||||
| Alexis Mateo | ||||
| Delta Work | ||||
| Sharon Needles | ||||
| Willam | ||||
| 2010–2011 | Work of Art: The Next Great Artist | Bravo | John Parot (season 1) and Young Sun (season 2) | [156] |
| 2010–2011 | The A-List: New York | Logo | Reichen Lehmkuhl | Series follows the lives of gay men in New York City.[citation needed] |
| Rodiney Santiago | [citation needed] | |||
| Mike Ruiz | ||||
| Austin Armacost | ||||
| Derek Lloyd Saathoff | ||||
| Ryan Nickulas | ||||
| 2010, 2012 | Be Good Johnny Weir | Sundance (2010) Logo (2012) | Johnny Weir | [citation needed] |
| 2010 | On the Road with Austin & Santino | Lifetime | Santino Rice | Rice and fellow Project Runway alumnus Austin Scarlett travel to small towns in the United States performing makeovers on local women. [citation needed] |
| 2010 | High Society | The CW | Paul Johnson Calderon | Paul Johnson Calderon is a socialite in New York City. [citation needed] |
| 2018– | Queer Eye | Netflix | Bobby Berk | Berk, Brown, France, Porowski, are gay.[citation needed] |
| Karamo Brown | ||||
| Tan France | ||||
| Antoni Porowski | ||||
| Jonathan Van Ness | Van Ness is gay, gender non-conforming and non-binary.[citation needed] | |||
| AJ (Season 1) | AJ, a hero from season 1, is gay.[citation needed] | |||
| Skyler (Season 2) | Skyler, a hero from season 2, is a trans man.[citation needed] | |||
| Jess (Season 3) | Jess, a hero from season 3, is a lesbian.[citation needed] | |||
| 2010– | RuPaul's Drag Race: Untucked! | Logo (2010–2014) VH1 (2018–) | RuPaul, contestants. | An accompanying series to RuPaul's Drag Race. Most contestants are gay men, with some being non-binary, trans women, etc. [citation needed] |
| 2012– | RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars | Logo (2012–2016) VH1 (2016–) | RuPaul | RuPaul, Rice, Kressley, Hall, and Matthews are all gay men.[citation needed] |
| Santino Rice (Season 1) | ||||
| Carson Kressley (Season 2–) | ||||
| Todrick Hall (Season 2) | ||||
| Ross Mathews (Season 2–) | ||||
| 2019– | RuPaul's Drag Race UK | BBC | RuPaul, Alan Carr and Graham Norton | RuPaul, Carr, and Norton are all gay men.[citation needed] |
| 2018– | Drag Race Thailand | LINE TV | Judges, contestants[who?] | Various contestants are trans, gay, and non-binary.[citation needed] |
| 2015– | The Switch Drag Race | Mega | Judges, contestants.[who?] | Various contestants are gay men and trans women.[citation needed] |
| 2018 | Dancing Queen | Netflix | Alyssa Edwards, Shangela Laquifa Wadley and Laganja Estranja | The series follows Edwards' life as a world famous drag queen and owner and artistic director of Beyond Belief Dance Company.[citation needed] |
| 2018– | House of Drag | TVNZ OnDemand OutTV | Kita Mean and Anita Wigl'it | Judges and contestants are gay men and trans people.[citation needed] |
| 2019– | Queen of Drags | ProSieban | Bill Kaulitz (Judge) and Conchita Wurst (Judge) | [citation needed] |
| 2018– | Drag Heals | OutTV | Contestants[who?] | Series follows aspiring drag kings and queens in a "drag school" program.[citation needed] |
| 2017– | The Great Canadian Baking Show | CBC Television | Dan Levy (Host) and Corey Shefman (Season 1) | Dan is gay, and Corey is stated to have a male partner.[citation needed] |
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2020s
More information Year, Title ...
| Year | Title | Network | Cast member | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2020– | RuPaul's Secret Celebrity Drag Race | VH1 | RuPaul (Host) | RuPaul, Kressley, Matthews, and the Drag Mentors are gay men.[citation needed] |
| Carson Kressley (Judge) | [citation needed] | |||
| Ross Matthews (Judge) | [citation needed] | |||
| Nico Tortorella (Contestant) | Tortorella is non-binary.[citation needed] | |||
| Monét X Change | [citation needed] | |||
| Bob the Drag Queen | [citation needed] | |||
| Trixie Mattel | [citation needed] | |||
| Asia O'Hara | [citation needed] | |||
| Trinity the Tuck | [citation needed] | |||
| Alyssa Edwards | [citation needed] | |||
| Nina West (Drag Mentor) | [citation needed] | |||
| Kim Chi (Drag Mentor) | [citation needed] | |||
| 2020– | Dragnificent! | TLC | Alexis Michelle | Michelle, Benet, Jujubee, and Thor are all gay men. Originally started as the 2019 TV special Drag Me Down the Aisle. Started as full television series in April 2020.[citation needed] |
| BeBe Zahara Benet | ||||
| Jujubee | ||||
| Thorgy Thor | ||||
| 2020- | Princess Charming | RTL | Contestants | German reality dating show with women-identifying and non-binary queer contestants based on The Bachelorette and Prince Charming.[citation needed] |
| 2022 | Bad Hair Day | TLC | Ryan Wesley (Self) | Ryan Wesley is the Hair Center Director for Bad Hair Day which changes the lives of those with severe hair medical conditions.[citation needed] |
| 2023 | Charming Boys | RTL | Contestants | A German dating show that originated as a spin off of the format Prince Charming. Old participants from the four seasons meet new contestants to leave the villa as the winning couple at the end.[citation needed] |
| 2023 | Amazing Race Suomi | Nelonen | Ilmari Nurminen and Aapo Heitula Silvia Modig | [157] |
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See also
- List of comedy and variety television programs with LGBT cast members
- List of LGBT characters in television and radio
- List of animated series with LGBTQ+ characters
- List of dramatic television series with LGBT characters: 1970s–2000s
- List of dramatic television series with LGBT characters: 2010s
- List of dramatic television series with LGBT characters: 2020s
- List of made-for-television films with LGBT characters
- List of LGBT characters in soap operas
- List of news and information television programs featuring LGBT subjects
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References
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