Top ten gay cars
Perhaps I am way off build, but in order to even be considered a "lesbian car" (let alone an "ultimate female homosexual car"), adequate bumper, trunk,tailgate, and rear window room MUST be available for all of the required signage that goes along with being a lesbian.
I often wondered if a plan-o-gram was sent out to members of the gay/lesbian people indicating proper placement of those rainbow flags, pink triangles, "hate is not a family value," etc. stickers from an organizational leader or the like.
I think that narrows it down to cars like Honda sedans and wagons, Volvo wagons, Suzuki Vitaras, Geo Trackers (and all other car -- enjoy SUVs), and, of course, Saturns.
My vote would leave to the Volvo wagon based on the above criteria.
Kindest Regards, Clyde
I would like to nominate the Chevy Blazer: two door models for those gay girls who simply want to travel light and enjoy the great outdoors, and the four door for those gal couples who may hold opted to try the family experience. I am certain that lesbians may be just as, if not more, car aware as stra
DEARBORN -- In an unusual shift for a U.S. automaker, Ford Motor Co.s Jaguar mark is launching an advertising campaign targeting gay consumers, the company said Tuesday.
The campaign germinated from a major internal research at Ford and Jaguar on how to reach lgbtq+ consumers, which care for to be fairly affluent with a taste for luxury goods. Ford estimates there are some 14 million queer and lesbian consumers in the Combined States who wield $ billion in purchasing power.
"They spend more money on luxury cars and they have more wealth to spend," said Simon Sproule, a spokesman for Jaguar. "They are very loyal to brands and organizations that talk to them in a way that is relevant."
Automobile advertisements aimed at lgbtq+ consumers are fairly common in Europe, Australia and other markets, but are rare in the United States.
Jaguar, the Ford-owned maker of British luxury cars, discovered in recent years that many lgbtq+ consumers were visiting its dealer showrooms.
Beginning later this month, Jaguar will begin running print ads in magazines that grasp the gay
I don't know about anyone else, cause I'm a poor waiter and navigate a Geo Metrobut I've noticed that alot of cute gay guys journey VW Jettas, especially shadowy ones. Just last week, I fell in cherish with this one guy on sight. I was on the Eisenhower Expressway and I saw this adorable guy driving one: he was balding, with glasses (my favorite watch is the geeky look) and he had this, oh I don't understand, smart intensity about him. I tried and tried to get his attention from the other road, but he kept throwing me attitude and refused to look. The next time I see him, I'm going to draw in front of him, get him to interrupt , and ask him to marry me.
Stephen
The ultimate gay car for a guy would have to be the new Volkswagen Beetle. It has been nominated for the fresh Texas version of "Survivor": Drive from Dallas to San Antonio and help with a bumper sticker that says "I'm male lover and I'm here to take your guns." First one back alive wins.
Richard
Thanks for taking male lover nominations, as I was having a hard moment deciding from your previous list which car I should drive to attra
Yesterday, Auto News published an article about the increasing visibility of lesbians and gay men in auto ads. (Transfolk? Not so much, though you can glimpse them here and there.)
The gist of the article is that automakers are warming to the idea of marketing to our community because (a) we have the cash to buy cars (though not as much as our straight peers), and (b) LGBT-inclusive marketing is increasingly acceptable to mainstream consumers. To prove that last point, Auto News cites a study that showed public opinion of Chevrolet growing more positive after the brand aired two LGBT-inclusive ads during the Sochi Winter Olympics.
While that may be surprising to automakers, to many of us, its aged news. Whether you inhabit in a red declare, a blue state, or one thats a charming shade of purple, chances are, youve seen dramatic changes in the way that heterosexuals think about, talk about, and proceed toward their LGBT neighbors. Granted, its far from perfect in evidence, as we gain legal protections in the coming years, the situation may get more tense, as it did for Africa