Podcast
Tyler and Gabriel
Hosted by Tyler and Gabriel · EN
A queer podcast hosted by Tyler & Gabriel—real conversations with LGBTQ+ guests about identity, healing, culture, and community. New episodes weekly.
29episodes
Episodes
Newest firstAll episodes
We Lived in LA for a Year…
Apr 1800:36:10Tap to summarizeWe lived in Los Angeles for a year… and a lot changed.In this episode, we reflect on the risks, the growth, and what happens after you finally do the thing you’ve been dreaming about.
Transcribe →The Balls Go Where?! w Nick
Apr 1000:30:05Tap to summarizeThis week, we’re joined by Nick — a dancer and performer from RuPaul’s Drag Race Live in Las Vegas.He talks about coming out, moving to LA with no plan, and finding confidence through performance. We also get into drag, identity, and the moment we realized… there’s more than one way to tuck.This episode is about taking risks, figuring it out, and finding your place.
Transcribe →Why Can’t We Just Date? w Alex
Apr 200:30:03Tap to summarizeToday we’re joined by Alex — a nightlife curator and community builder based in Los Angeles.We talk about growing up in a strict Caribbean and Christian household, living a double life, and eventually finding freedom through nightlife and chosen community.This episode is about identity, connection, and why dating can feel so complicated.
Transcribe →Hunter is a Wrestler
Mar 2600:30:07Tap to summarizeToday we’re joined by Hunter — a professional wrestler who went viral for being unapologetically gay in a space that doesn’t always make room for it.He shares what it was like growing up in a small town in Massachusetts, navigating his sexuality at a young age, and learning how to build confidence in who he is. We talk about family, coming out, and how finding your own community can change everything.Hunter also opens up about getting into wrestling, creating a character people can’t ignore, and becoming the “most popular sugar baby in professional wrestling.”This episode is about confidence, identity, and creating your own lane.
Transcribe →Dylan & Harry are Spiritual
Mar 2000:30:03Tap to summarizeToday we’re joined by Dylan and Harry — who met in line at Erewhon and quickly realized their connection wasn’t random.They share how spirituality brought them together, from asking the universe for signs to actually recognizing one when it showed up. What started as a simple interaction turned into a deeper connection rooted in energy, timing, and alignment.We talk about manifestation, healing, anxiety, and the stories we tell ourselves — and how those stories can shape our reality.
Transcribe →Iago is Ballet
Mar 1200:30:09Tap to summarizeToday we’re joined by Iago — a Brazilian ballet dancer from Rio de Janeiro who grew up in a favela and built a professional dance career in the United States.He shares what it was like growing up in a poor neighborhood in Rio, losing his father at a young age, and discovering ballet through a free public-school program. What started as secret ballet classes behind his mom’s back eventually led him to train in Miami and dance professionally in the U.S.Iago also talks about growing up gay in Brazil, learning English after moving to America, and the community that helped support his dream along the way.
Transcribe →Nick is a Pretzel
Mar 500:30:08Tap to summarizeThis week we’re joined by Nick, a 24-year-old from Temecula, California who shows up to the podcast with a cooler full of Aplós plum drinks and chocolate-covered pretzels. (Aplós, if you’re reading this… please sponsor us.)We talk about growing up bored in a small town, lonely kid energy, drinking way too young, and the chaos of teenage curiosity. The conversation drifts into sneaking into gay bars before 21, the fear of sex when you’re young, mannequins, awkward first experiences, and what an ideal date actually looks like for him today.Somehow we also end up talking about Orlando, Disney, porn, and why that combination might actually be the most Hannah Montana thing we’ve ever heard.
Transcribe →Nick is Masc
Mar 400:30:08Tap to summarizeToday, we’re joined by Nick — a Florida-raised creator who built a completely new life by choosing to start over.Nick talks about growing up in the Florida panhandle around church culture, leaving home through college track scholarships, and realizing adulthood was his chance to reinvent himself. He didn’t come out until 23 — instead of making a big announcement, he entered the Andrew Christian model search, posted it publicly, and let the world figure it out.We talk about masculinity, labels, religion, and what “masc” actually means inside the gay community. Nick shares how moving to Los Angeles with two suitcases led to an entirely new life — from modeling and traveling the world through the gay circuit scene to becoming the creator he is today.This episode is about reinvention, risk, and the freedom to create your own identity.
Transcribe →We’re Engaged!
Feb 1900:30:03Tap to summarizeToday, it’s just us.We talk about how this podcast started in our bedroom with a microphone and no plan — just curiosity. How it slowly became a space for queer voices, immigrants, and people building new lives from scratch. And how sometimes you forget the impact until someone stops you in a hallway and reminds you why you started.We share our 2026 goals: learning instruments, going back to school, expanding into photography and film, finally posting the unreleased episodes… and maybe moving to New York City.We also reflect on our engagement during Christmas in New York — what marriage means to us, why marrying your best friend feels right, and how the dreams that once felt impossible somehow became real.This episode is about building a life on your own terms — and doing everything you want in the one you get.
Transcribe →Max is a Photographer
Nov 2000:30:11Tap to summarizeThis week, we’re joined by Maxwell Poth — a queer photographer who grew up Mormon in Utah and became the only openly gay kid in his entire town.He talks about cheerleading in high school, coming out to a community that refused to hear the word “gay,” and being bullied by adults from neighboring towns while his own school protected him. We get into Mormon culture, religious expectations, and the moment he realized he wanted to use photography to highlight queer stories.Maxwell shares how he founded Project Contrast, traveled across the country documenting LGBTQ+ youth, and eventually turned their stories into the book Young Queer America. He reflects on the families he met, the kids he still keeps in touch with, and how queer youth today are navigating a world where support systems are shrinking.
Transcribe →