Blog Spotlight: Edge of Everywhere

Edge of Everywhere is an asexual feminist's perspectives on identity, relationships and more.

Blog Spotlight: Too Asexy for My Shorts

Too Asexy for My Shorts is a blog written by an asexual (ace) female who blogs about her own experiences and raises awareness about the asexual orientation.

Blog Spotlight: Asexual Curiosities

Asexual Curiosities is for the asexually curious and the curiously asexual people out there, as the blog puts it. The blog is run by an 18 year old British male who identifies as a romantic gay demisexual.

Blog Spotlight: Asexy Buddhist

Asexy Buddhist is all about asexual Buddhist dialectic as well art, science, and philosophy.

Blog Spotlight: Asexuality

Asexuality on Live Journal is an opportunity for people to discuss living without sex or sexuality. It is a forum for all experiences ranging from some to little or no attraction at all, and for asexuals who have romantic relationships.

Asexual Visibility at London Pride on July 4th

Looks like activists in London are taking a hint from the successful and first ever asexual contingent in an American pride parade and don't want to shy away from making some asexual history of their own!

On Saturday July 4th, London will see its first public asexual visibility campaign at the gay pride parade with participants wearing t-shirts and other items to show their support.

The parade starts off at Baker Street at 1pm and proceeds down Oxford Street and Regent Street taking in some of the major sites of London and calls round through Piccadilly to Trafalgar Square.

To network and get more details check out the thread on AVEN.

Blog Spotlight: Asexual Love

Asexual Love is a blog with thoughts and musings about asexuality. The blog seeks to educate and create awareness about the estimated 1% of the population which is asexual. Topics for discussion include but are not limited to faith, politics, dating and the need for asexual unity and organization.

Web Spotlight: A Life

A Life is a weekly podcast about asexuality and asexuals. The show is open to topic suggestions or listener questions and is always welcoming towards people who want to come on as a guest or perhaps even a regular panelist.