The Cule Kids are defying stereotypes about gay polycules - Queerty
Briefly

The Cule Kids are defying stereotypes about gay polycules - Queerty
"It began as a joke, and then it became less of a joke the longer things kept going on."
"Seeing each other almost all day, and having a view into our habits and how compatible we are in our daily lives, I think is really important to explore,"
"Their videos follow international travels together, music and comic festivals, as well as some hilarious and "unsolicited" reviews on RuPaul's Drag Race. (And the gay cruise content is just as spicy as you'd think.)"
"That said, the hardest part of their relationship is scheduling, as they currently don't all live together and try to spend time as a quintet "at least once a week," although moving in is a goal for the future."
A San Francisco-based five-person polyamorous group shares day-to-day life, relationship rules, and history through a podcast and videos. The group formed gradually after James and Jonathan met in college and married in 2022, then invited Eric, Hamilton, and Michael over time. The polycule label started as a playful group chat joke and became more fitting as their relationships continued. Their content includes international travel, music and comic festivals, and humorous RuPaul’s Drag Race reviews, plus gay cruise experiences. The main challenge is scheduling because they do not live together yet, though moving in is a goal. They emphasize exploring compatibility through frequent time together.
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