Zeke gay

There was one excellent scene in last year’s Millennials vs. Gen Xedition of Survivor that momentarily justified a cartoonish season of television. Zeke Smith, a gay improv comic from New York on the millennial team, was spending time alone with Bret LaBelle, a 42-year-old Boston police sergeant. Their interaction began as many do in Survivor, with two people of significantly different backgrounds—and, convenient to the season’s theme, other generations—bonding over their joint experience. But then, a surprising development: LaBelle came out to Smith as a gay man and described his journey to self-acceptance. “I didn’t expand up in a occasion when it was normal to talk about creature gay,” he explained. “Zeke finds comfort in existence himself, and I assume that’s great. I’m hoping that as my existence goes on, from here on out, I can be that way.” Despite the show’s insistence on tying an authentic connection to a hackneyed theme, the scene’s value remained intact: An audience of more than 8 million tuned in for a heartfelt chat on the evolution of gay identity.

Survivor’s current seas

DJ Zeke Thomas reveals he was raped, stars in sexual assault prevention PSA

— -- DJ and producer Zeke Thomas is exposing publicly for the first time that he was raped twice.

“Being gay, organism African-American, it’s definitely something that I never imagined would happen to me,” Thomas told ABC News’ Robin Roberts in an interview that aired today on “Good Morning America.”

Thomas, 28, the son of NBA legend Isiah Thomas, said he was raped for the first age at just 12 years old and then raped again in a separate incident last year.

“At first I didn't realize what had happened, what had transpired. I knew that it was wrong, I knew that I did not want it. I did not seek it out,” he said of the incident at age 12. “I hadn't enable my family know until much later that this had happened.”

He added, “It was definitely hard for them to hear, and even more hard for them to hear that it happened again.”

Thomas described himself as “terrified” when he was raped again last year, saying, “I really felt that my manhood had been taken from me.”

He did not press charges in either instance of rape, explaining that he "just wasn't ready" and did not want to

.

.

.