【small penis sex video】

GLAAD's report on small penis sex videoLGBTQ representation in television, released Thursday, initially looked like a cause for celebration.

The organization, which has been examining this data for more than 20 years, came out with some surprising data tailor-made for a happy headline: there were more LGBTQ characters on television than ever before. And while that achievement was notable, the report said, that milestone obscured some other critical representational issues, particularly when it came to queer women and women of color.

SEE ALSO: No one is talking about LGBTQ issues this election. That's a problem.

"Where We Are on TV" found that 4.8 percent (43 characters) of characters in the 2016/2017 broadcast scripted primetime TV programming are LGBTQ, compared to 95.4% of characters who are heterosexual (854 characters). Broadcast networks are scheduled to feature 28 recurring LGBTQ characters, the highest its ever been. This year, cable features 142 regular and recurring LGBTQ characters, the same as it was the year before.

But 4.8% percent still feels like a paltry number, especially when a recent study found that 7% of people aged 18-35 identified as LGBTQ.

The numbers also only tell part of the story. As Sarah Kate Ellis, GLAAD's president and CEO cautioned in the piece, it's not just the number of LGBTQ characters represented that matter, it's how they're portrayed:

Mashable Top Stories Stay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news. Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"For all the advancement made, many LGBTQ characters still fall into outdated stereotypes or harmful tropes," Ellis wrote in the report.

There's a long tradition, for example, of television and film killing off their queer characters. A widely shared report produced by Autostraddlein March 2016 found that only 30 lesbian or bisexual TV characters of the 383 who have appeared on American television since 1976 were given happy endings, while 95 have died.

"Most of these deaths served no other purpose than to further the narrative of a more central (and often straight, cisgender) character,” Ellis wrote in the GLAAD report. “When there are so few lesbian and bisexual women on television, the decision to kill these characters in droves sends a toxic message about the worth of queer female stories.”

Via Giphy

Though the percentage of black series regular characters is at a record high, black women only make up 38% of those characters. Latino representation lags at just 8%, while Asian-Americans make makes up just 6% of all characters.

72% of LGBTQ characters on cable television are white.

You can read the full report here.

RELATED: Queer women ask big questions about straight sex

• Shopping
• Social Good
• Tech
• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Games
• Entertainment

• Best water flosser deal: Save $10 on Waterpik Cordless Pulse
• Tumblr announced a ban on adult content and now the adults are making memes
• Meta's new BlenderBot 3 AI Chatbot got racist real fast
• My dog nanny cam turned me into a helicopter dog mom
• Best free gift card deal: Get $10 Best Buy gift card with $100 Apple gift card
• 'They live among us' is the meme for your spiciest opinions
• This runner's epic finish line fail has become a beautiful meme
• Aquarium points out Apple's squid emoji isn't quite right
• Even Trump's Earth Day message was anti
• People couldn’t read Flynn's redacted memos, so they made memes instead

• I Love You: How SmartReply Attempts to Mimic the Way We Talk
• Whiting Awards Fellows Choose Their Most Influential Books
• YouTube isn't happy you're using ad blockers — and it's doing something about it
• BookTok is reviving print book sales and bringing readers together
• A Brief History of Christmas Trees as Political Lightning Rods
• Anatomy of a Cover: The Complete Works of Flannery O’Connor by J. C. Gabel
• How Kurt Vonnegut’s Wife Jane Convinced Him to Write
• TikTok commissions its first musical
• Sandy Skoglund’s Collages Put the 1980s in a Sharp New Light
• Early Prime Day 2023: Best Amazon device deals including Kindle Scribe, Echo Dot, and more

• Best Presidents' Day deal: Save $250 on Peloton Bike
• The best queer moments in culture in 2018
• The HBO Max and Discovery+ streaming service merger, explained
• People couldn’t read Flynn's redacted memos, so they made memes instead
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for January 23, 2025
• 29Rooms: Can an Instagram museum convince you to put away your phone?
• Wordle today: Here's the August 2 Wordle answer and hints
• Pop culture moments in 2018 that mad us go 'NOPE'
• Best robot vacuum deal: Save $500 on Roborock Qrevo Edge
• Trump's 'Smocking Gun' tweet gets mocked by people that know how to spell

• Wordle today: The answer and hints for January 28, 2025
• Netflix's 'Carter' review: Action at its most violent and exhausting
• 20 Elf On The Shelf tweets that every exasperated parent can relate to
• Tiffany & Co. is turning CryptoPunk NFTs into jewellery, but it'll cost you
• Assassin's Creed Origins: How Heavy is It on Your CPU?
• Jury orders Alex Jones to pay $45.2 million in punitive damages after Sandy Hook trial
• Chrissy Teigen, here's your guide to what the hell is going on in the UK right now
• Tumblr announced a ban on adult content and now the adults are making memes
• AI models don’t understand Gen Alpha slang
• J.K. Rowling just made her thoughts about the latest Brexit news very, very clear