George Takei's identity is multifaceted, marked by his time as Commander Sulu in Star Trek and his significant social media presence. He was forcibly removed from his home with his family during WWII, facing incarceration in camps across the United States. Despite achieving fame, Takei lived in the closet until 2005, when he publicly came out as gay following a political decision against marriage equality. His new graphic novel memoir, It Rhymes With Takei, offers insight into his experiences and his journey towards self-acceptance.
George Takei has nearly ten million followers on Facebook and is a prominent social media presence, sharing his experiences and insights with a vast audience.
Takei's new book, It Rhymes With Takei, serves as a graphic novel memoir documenting his journey of self-discovery and coming out as a gay man.
The memoir explores not only Takei's personal identity but also recounts his traumatic childhood experiences during the forced incarceration of Japanese-Americans in WWII.
Takei publicly came out as gay in 2005, motivated by political circumstances, particularly the veto of marriage equality by California's governor.
Collection
[
|
...
]