I'd say since he was born smexii1992. I have one nephew and a couple of cousins who are gay and it's not something that happens suddenly and usually becomes obvious in puberty. Sexual persuasion should not ever have any bearing on a person's abilities in any walk of like. When I am chatting to someone 'new' I sometimes ask 'do you have a partner?' and sometimes they say: Yes my husband/wife, yes I have been with him (being male themselves) for x-amount of years, yes and I am having his baby. When I organised my school reunion held in 1991 I was mindful of today's society and put 'and Partner' on the invites. I love my gay friends and relatives sooo much.
Former Spice Girl Melanie Brown, has given birth to a girl in a California hospital, her publicist said on Tuesday.
The girl, Brown's second child, was born at 12.11am local time on Monday (1811 AEST) at St John's Hospital in Santa Monica.
"The baby is completely healthy with a good head of hair. No name has been decided on yet, and she is purely known as Baby Brown," the publicist added in a statement.
Mother and baby were now resting but face a looming paternity battle.
Brown says Hollywood actor Eddie Murphy is the father, a claim he disputes.
Brown, who performed under the name Mel B and was nicknamed Scary Spice, already has an eight-year-old daughter, Phoenix Chi, by ex-husband Jimmy Gulzar.
It's official... Keith Richards is a complete loon
Father gets Richards stoned April 4, 2007 - 6:18AM
Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards has acknowledged consuming a raft of illegal substances in his time.
And in comments published on Tuesday, he said he snorted his father's ashes mixed with cocaine.
"The strangest thing I've tried to snort? My father. I snorted my father," Richards was quoted as saying by British music magazine NME.
"He was cremated and I couldn't resist grinding him up with a little bit of blow. My dad wouldn't have cared. ... It went down pretty well, and I'm still alive."
Richards' father, Bert, died in 2002 at the age of 84.
Richards, 63, one of rock's legendary wild men, told the magazine that his survival was the result of luck, and advised young musicians against trying to emulate him.
"I did it because that was the way I did it. Now people think it's a way of life," he was quoted as saying.
"I've no pretensions about immortality," he added. "I'm the same as everyone ... just kind of lucky.
"I was number one on the Who's Likely To Die list for 10 years. I mean, I was really disappointed when I fell off the list."
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