GCN
389
In this edition
FROM THE TEAM
Keep up to date across our socials:
THE FIGHT CONTINUES
NXF — The Board — 2025 Last
LOOKING BACK GOING FORWARD
Earlier this year, a series of workshops were held in UCD to examine LGBTQ+ activism in Ireland from 1973 to 2023. Using the past to navigate the future, Mary McAuliffe and Ruth Baldacchino reflect on the findings from the April events.
Shaking off the shadows of Catholic Ireland
For much of Ireland’s history, the Catholic Church held enormous influence over Irish society, especially in education. As Anouk Drouillet notes, the latter is key to shaping societal values, identity, and the way people see themselves and others.
A learning curve
As part of GCN and Belong To’s ongoing effort to platform the voices of Ireland’s LGBTQ+ youth, Tara McCarthy shares the reality of discovering one’s LGBTQ+ identity while in secondary school.
Coming out on the conservative web
As one of the first generations to grow up with the internet and modern-day technology, the media has always greatly impacted Emily Crawford . The prevalence of so-called ‘Red Pill’ content posed a challenge when it came to exploring her queer identity
Running with purpose
In 2005, Mark Rooney placed an ad in Issue 182 of GCN, sparking the foundation of Dublin Front Runners. 20 years later, the two organisations are teaming up again for a very special charity partnership. Alice Linehan tells us more. Photo by Willian Belolli .
THE ROAST OF PANTI BLISS
Over 10 years since her iconic Noble Call, Panti Bliss returned to the Abbey Theatre in May for another unforgettable occasion. The Queen of Ireland was joined on stage by a star-studded cast who raised a toast and served up a roast, all in the name of charity. Photos by Babs Daly .
Sink into the body you crave
Ríon Duffy Murphy is a socially engaged visual artist, based in Dublin. They hold a BFA in Textile Art & Artefact from NCAD and an MA in Gender Studies from UCD. They maintain a specific focus on creating art for their peers in the trans community and were previously Co-Director of the collective gender.RIP
Ministry in music
Ahead of her headlining set at this year’s Mother Pride Block Party, The Blessed Madonna spoke to Sarah McKenna Barry about spirituality, international fame and her love for Michael D. Higgins. Photo by Eva Pentel
Just getting started
25 years after the release of her international hit ‘Gotta Tell You’, Samantha Mumba remains an icon to LGBTQ+ fans across the country. Ahead of her performance at the Mother Pride Block Party, she spoke to Alice Linehan about the next era of her career.
It’s a Hausparty
As the Haus of WIG prepares for upcoming performances as part of the Gate Theatre’s GATECRASHERS series and the Mother Pride Block Party, Ethan Moser sat down with the trio to discuss how they got their start, their career highlights, and the responsibility of queens to use their platform for good. Photo by Ciarán Mooney
TAKING UP SPACE
On Friday, June 27, dykes from all around Ireland will descend on Dublin to march through the capital, raising their voices on several important issues. Ahead of the occasion, organiser Alice Linehan shares further details. Photo from GCN Archive
The art of Pleasure
Out of The Strong, Came Forth Sweetness – GHN30 was an exhibition curated by Brian Teeling and Aisling Clark to mark the 30th anniversary of Ireland’s Gay Health Network. Ahead of the opening, contributing artists, Karen Donnellan and Bill Harris , interviewed each other about their respective practices. Photos by Dean O’Sullivan and Evanna Devine .
QUEER SURVIVAL AMID PEPFAR’S COLLAPSE
In January 2025, just four days after returning to the White House, Donald Trump’s administration officially pulled the plug on PEPFAR, the US President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief. Daniel Anthony outlines the resulting impact on the Global South.
The fight for time
After puberty blockers were banned for trans minors in Britain and Northern Ireland, Dr Chris Noone, Sibéal Coll and Ryan Goulding of the Professional Association for Trans Health Ireland (PATHI) tell us why the medication matters for gender-diverse youth
READ WITH PRIDE
For many readers, books are a gateway to understanding more about the world around us. Amid increased censorship globally, Children’s Books Ireland highlights 10 great reads that champion the LGBTQ+ community.
Marriage Inequality
As we celebrate the 10th anniversary of same-sex marriage being legalised in Ireland, it is important to remember that the fight for true equality is not over. Alannah Murray outlines the challenges disabled people face when deciding to wed, and encourages the queer community to act in solidarity. Photo by Aoife O’Sullivan
The Weddings of Oz
The Marriage Referendum anniversary is being celebrated in every corner of the world, with one of the most extravagant examples being Sydney Queer Irish’s participation in the Mardi Gras parade. Relive the fun with Alan Fitzgerald ’s report. Photos by Theo Seremetidis .
Hungry for more
In 2015, same-sex marriage was introduced in Ireland, as was legal gender recognition and the Children and Family Relationships Act. 10 years on, we examine the impact that each has had, and what more needs to be done in the quest for equality. Photos by Hazel Coonagh . Cake by The Cupcake Bloke
A day in May
2025 marks 10 years since Ireland legalised same-sex marriage by popular vote. To celebrate the anniversary, Beatrice Fanucci collected stories from Outhouse and GCN’s YES+10 campaign, spotlighting a selection of the couples who have tied the knot since.
10 years on and still not equal
The same year that the Marriage Referendum succeeded in Ireland, the Children and Family Relationships Act was also passed. It appeared that LGBTQ+ families were finally on the path to true equality, but as Ranae von Meding notes, this was not the case.
Defending our rights
On July 15, 2015, the Gender Recognition Act was passed in Ireland, allowing some trans people to change their legal gender. 10 years on, as Ollie Bell notes, the milestone anniversary comes at a time of increased backlash against the community’s hard-earned rights.
A message from Dublin Pride
In recent months, attacks on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) have been a recurring topic in global business news. However, is the rollback on these initiatives really as widespread as it seems? Jed Dowling , Co-CEO of Dublin Pride, goes beyond the headlines to paint a clearer picture
2025 PRIDE CALENDAR
The 2025 Pride season is upon us, with
Your sexual health checklist for Pride
Pride is a celebration of love, identity, resistance, and community. Whether you’re heading to a parade, hitting the dance floor, or simply reconnecting with friends and chosen family, Adam Shanley notes that it’s also a great opportunity to check in on your sexual health.
A JOINT PARTY
Irish people all over the world are marking 10 years of Marriage Equality this year, and for those in Canada, it’s a double celebration. Conor Galvin , President of Vancouver Queer Irish (VQI), fills us in on the community group’s event and reflects on the meaning of the momentous occasion.
THE ADVENT— URES OF PRISCILLA
Rio de Janeiro held its first Pride 30 years ago, with Kassandra Taylor at the centre of the festivities. André Aram spoke to the transgender activist about her legacy, and a particular pink bus that was often the star of the show.
ONE STEP CLOSER
Earlier this year, a team of runners was recruited to take on the 2025 Irish Life Dublin Marathon in support of GCN. As the training and fundraising efforts intensify, we caught up with the six individuals taking on the challenge.
CHANGE IN NAME, NOT IN NATURE
In May, LINC officially rebranded to LINQ Ireland to better reflect what the organisation has always stood for.The team tells us more
Carving out community
Starting as a local pilot in County Clare, Queer Sheds has grown into a vibrant national movement. Common Knowledge’s Aoife Hammond shares more about the project and the ways it reimagines how LGBTQ+ people gather, learn, and support one another across Ireland. Photos by Eoin Greally
A DIFFERENT KIND OF BUZZ
For some, summer is synonymous with increased drinking and alcohol-fuelled partying. However, chosing a sober lifestyle is increasingly common; Nicole Lee discusses why
FLIRTING THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY
In the modern world, people are just a swipe, like, woof or tap away from a potential partner. While that certainly has its benefits, Chris Rooke outlines the negative impact dating apps can have on treasured queer spaces
We made our own dance floors
In a new series of articles, Hana Flamm is diving into the history of Dublin’s queer bar scene from as early as 1973. Starting with the Viking Inn, hear from the patrons who organised, drank and danced in these pubs.
SIÚNTA
Niamh Coffey is a Dublin-based artist from Laois, working through textiles and sculpture. Their work experiments and collages ideas from ecology, queer theory and Irish folklore to create imagined ecological relationships.
A FULL BODY EXPERIENCE
We all remember the first hit. The first rattle of the ribcage, when it feels like the vibrations will overwhelm your lungs. Stephen Keegan was 14 and Muse had just taken the stage at the Point.
Reject the cis–tem
Trans = punk. It’s a matter of fact. Dublin is becoming an epicentre of the renewed trans punk scene in Ireland, and Al Fartukh met with four bands that fall under this umbrella. Photos by Al Fartukh and Meabh Bourke .
Celebrating New Irish Queerness
Gearing up for its second edition, Queer Spectrum Film Festival is a celebration of LGBTQ+ stories in motion. As Pradeep Mahadeshwar puts it, it is a vibrant tribute to journeys of migration, nostalgia of the land and language left behind, and transformation in a new country
Directory
Dublin & The East
Outhouse LGBTQ+ Centre
Listings — Organisations — Supports 105 CAPEL
The Zine Scene
In an age of algorithms and monetised attention, the humble zine remains defiantly analogue, raw, handmade, and deeply personal. A zine, short for ‘magazine’ or ‘fanzine’, isn’t just a format; it’s a philosophy. Sarah Creighton Keogh tells us more.
BEYOND THE BINARY
In recent months, the definition of sex as biologically male or female has been used in a bid to restrict the rights of trans people. However, as Intersex Ireland explains, sex is not binary, and defining it as such leaves out a significant portion of the population.
MAKING ROOM FOR EVERYONE
Following the UK Supreme Court’s ruling on the legal definition of ‘woman’, trans people have become even more vulnerable to exclusion in gendered spaces. Responding to the case, Dublin Lesbian Line Chair Val Hourigan outlines why trans-inclusive lesbian work is non-negotiable.
ONE CALL AWAY
Telefriend — Connection — Support F or
Back to Homepage
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The Weddings of Oz

The Marriage Referendum anniversary is being celebrated in every corner of the world, with one of the most extravagant examples being Sydney Queer Irish’s participation in the Mardi Gras parade. Relive the fun with Alan Fitzgerald’s report. Photos by Theo Seremetidis.

Sydney — Parade — Photography

Mardi Gras is a summer highlight for many Sydneysiders, as well as those who have claimed the ‘Emerald City’ as their home. On March 1, the 47th year came to another extravagant close, with over 11,000 marchers parading along Oxford Street in front of 200,000 spectators. The annual festival’s theme for 2025 was ‘Free to Be’—a celebration of LGBTQ+ life, progress, and freedom of expression.

For Sydney Queer Irish (SQI), 2025 is a particularly important year. It marks 15 years of its resurgence within the Sydney scene, from the spark of an original ‘90s crew, along with the 10th anniversary of Marriage Equality in Ireland, a notable moment of reflection for all Irish people.

The group celebrated these milestones by throwing a fabulous wedding with a queer-inclusive twist. In a choreographed march to a medley of Sigala, Gaga and Kylie, 80 brides, grooms, flower boys and everyone in between brought the joy of an authentic Irish wedding to the streets of a city enraptured by Mardi Gras fever. The cherry on top of the wedding cake: they were joined by legendary drag queen, activist and national treasure, Panti Bliss!

SQI’s dedicated committee had six weeks to help participants source and create the dresses and costumes that would best represent them on the night. When parade day arrived, the group assembled to get glam and glittered by Amy Ashby and her fantastic team of makeup artists. After months of preparation, participants donned their costumes with full hair and makeup, and the spectacle could finally begin!

Rosie Keane, Consul General of Ireland in Sydney and a steadfast supporter of SQI, spoke of her fondness for the group, having marched alongside them on several occasions. Rosie delivered a heartfelt speech about Ireland’s journey towards embracing its LGBTQ+ population. In what she described as a “Gay Reeling in the Years,” Rosie recounted the key moments in Irish history that paved the road to Marriage Equality.

With veils adjusted and garters rolled, the wedding party left for Hyde Park, stealing glances from spectators on their way to watch the parade take off.

The group posed for a photo at the Anzac Monument before meeting other communities taking part. The atmosphere within the holding area can often be as electric as the parade route itself, while groups of marchers wait in line for their moment to shine.

The chief wedding celebrant was SQI Founder Loretta Cosgrove, whose costume took influence from Schitt’s Creek’s Moira Rose. Loretta spoke about SQI’s participation as a source of pride and visibility for those within the Irish community, who may be coming to terms with their identity.

Following behind, a drag tricolour led all remaining marchers, featuring Peaches Queen in green, Virgo in white and of course, Panti Bliss in Orange. Virgo recalled hearing the results of the referendum over their parents’ car radio. While listening to the empowering words from speakers such as Panti and David Norris at Dublin Castle, there was still a way to go before they could imagine a future where they fully embraced their own identity. “This really is a full circle moment for me, to be marching with Peaches and Panti Bliss,” Virgo said.

Tipperary’s Rob Wallace and his partner Jon Finemore marched in their own personally designed gowns. The pair own Rain Bridalwear and donated 90 dresses to the group. As a result of their generosity, SQI could bring this extravaganza to life.

Kristy Pinna choreographed dance moves to a medley of hits, including Kylie Minogue’s ‘Love at First Sight’. Executing choreo uphill while wearing a wedding dress is no mean feat, but marchers nailed every beat thanks to Kristy’s expert tutorials.

Rick Gill proudly marched to the crowd’s applause. Over the years, Rick has made many of SQI’s incredible costumes, including this year’s ‘60s-inspired flower boy dresses.

For Home and Away actor and first-time marcher, Emily Weir, Mardi Gras is “a celebration of life, love, authenticity and community.”

Tyrone native, David Kelly, was living in England when Ireland voted in favour of Marriage Equality: “I remember going out to celebrate. It was really special. I shed a tear.”

Stephen Byrne, a frequent DJ for SQI events, summarised that “in an ever-changing and more openly hostile world, being able to come together like this and celebrate through protest and visibility is more important than ever.”

Sydney Queer Irish is an LGBTQ+ expat community group based in Sydney, Australia. It hosts monthly meet-ups, parties, and social events to foster friendship and belonging among the LGBTQ+ Irish community in Sydney. Find out more at @sqirish on Instagram.

READ WITH PRIDE
For many readers, books are a gateway to understanding more about the world around us. Amid increased censorship globally, Children’s Books Ireland highlights 10 great reads that champion the LGBTQ+ community.
< Go to Previous Article
Hungry for more
In 2015, same-sex marriage was introduced in Ireland, as was legal gender recognition and the Children and Family Relationships Act. 10 years on, we examine the impact that each has had, and what more needs to be done in the quest for equality. Photos by Hazel Coonagh . Cake by The Cupcake Bloke
Go to Next Article >
Hungry for more
In 2015, same-sex marriage was introduced in Ireland, as was legal gender recognition and the Children and Family Relationships Act. 10 years on, we examine the impact that each has had, and what more needs to be done in the quest for equality. Photos by Hazel Coonagh . Cake by The Cupcake Bloke
Go to Next Article >
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389
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FROM THE TEAM
Keep up to date across our socials:
THE FIGHT CONTINUES
NXF — The Board — 2025 Last
LOOKING BACK GOING FORWARD
Earlier this year, a series of workshops were held in UCD to examine LGBTQ+ activism in Ireland from 1973 to 2023. Using the past to navigate the future, Mary McAuliffe and Ruth Baldacchino reflect on the findings from the April events.
Shaking off the shadows of Catholic Ireland
For much of Ireland’s history, the Catholic Church held enormous influence over Irish society, especially in education. As Anouk Drouillet notes, the latter is key to shaping societal values, identity, and the way people see themselves and others.
A learning curve
As part of GCN and Belong To’s ongoing effort to platform the voices of Ireland’s LGBTQ+ youth, Tara McCarthy shares the reality of discovering one’s LGBTQ+ identity while in secondary school.
Coming out on the conservative web
As one of the first generations to grow up with the internet and modern-day technology, the media has always greatly impacted Emily Crawford . The prevalence of so-called ‘Red Pill’ content posed a challenge when it came to exploring her queer identity
Running with purpose
In 2005, Mark Rooney placed an ad in Issue 182 of GCN, sparking the foundation of Dublin Front Runners. 20 years later, the two organisations are teaming up again for a very special charity partnership. Alice Linehan tells us more. Photo by Willian Belolli .
THE ROAST OF PANTI BLISS
Over 10 years since her iconic Noble Call, Panti Bliss returned to the Abbey Theatre in May for another unforgettable occasion. The Queen of Ireland was joined on stage by a star-studded cast who raised a toast and served up a roast, all in the name of charity. Photos by Babs Daly .
Sink into the body you crave
Ríon Duffy Murphy is a socially engaged visual artist, based in Dublin. They hold a BFA in Textile Art & Artefact from NCAD and an MA in Gender Studies from UCD. They maintain a specific focus on creating art for their peers in the trans community and were previously Co-Director of the collective gender.RIP
Ministry in music
Ahead of her headlining set at this year’s Mother Pride Block Party, The Blessed Madonna spoke to Sarah McKenna Barry about spirituality, international fame and her love for Michael D. Higgins. Photo by Eva Pentel
Just getting started
25 years after the release of her international hit ‘Gotta Tell You’, Samantha Mumba remains an icon to LGBTQ+ fans across the country. Ahead of her performance at the Mother Pride Block Party, she spoke to Alice Linehan about the next era of her career.
It’s a Hausparty
As the Haus of WIG prepares for upcoming performances as part of the Gate Theatre’s GATECRASHERS series and the Mother Pride Block Party, Ethan Moser sat down with the trio to discuss how they got their start, their career highlights, and the responsibility of queens to use their platform for good. Photo by Ciarán Mooney
TAKING UP SPACE
On Friday, June 27, dykes from all around Ireland will descend on Dublin to march through the capital, raising their voices on several important issues. Ahead of the occasion, organiser Alice Linehan shares further details. Photo from GCN Archive
The art of Pleasure
Out of The Strong, Came Forth Sweetness – GHN30 was an exhibition curated by Brian Teeling and Aisling Clark to mark the 30th anniversary of Ireland’s Gay Health Network. Ahead of the opening, contributing artists, Karen Donnellan and Bill Harris , interviewed each other about their respective practices. Photos by Dean O’Sullivan and Evanna Devine .
QUEER SURVIVAL AMID PEPFAR’S COLLAPSE
In January 2025, just four days after returning to the White House, Donald Trump’s administration officially pulled the plug on PEPFAR, the US President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief. Daniel Anthony outlines the resulting impact on the Global South.
The fight for time
After puberty blockers were banned for trans minors in Britain and Northern Ireland, Dr Chris Noone, Sibéal Coll and Ryan Goulding of the Professional Association for Trans Health Ireland (PATHI) tell us why the medication matters for gender-diverse youth
READ WITH PRIDE
For many readers, books are a gateway to understanding more about the world around us. Amid increased censorship globally, Children’s Books Ireland highlights 10 great reads that champion the LGBTQ+ community.
Marriage Inequality
As we celebrate the 10th anniversary of same-sex marriage being legalised in Ireland, it is important to remember that the fight for true equality is not over. Alannah Murray outlines the challenges disabled people face when deciding to wed, and encourages the queer community to act in solidarity. Photo by Aoife O’Sullivan
The Weddings of Oz
The Marriage Referendum anniversary is being celebrated in every corner of the world, with one of the most extravagant examples being Sydney Queer Irish’s participation in the Mardi Gras parade. Relive the fun with Alan Fitzgerald ’s report. Photos by Theo Seremetidis .
Hungry for more
In 2015, same-sex marriage was introduced in Ireland, as was legal gender recognition and the Children and Family Relationships Act. 10 years on, we examine the impact that each has had, and what more needs to be done in the quest for equality. Photos by Hazel Coonagh . Cake by The Cupcake Bloke
A day in May
2025 marks 10 years since Ireland legalised same-sex marriage by popular vote. To celebrate the anniversary, Beatrice Fanucci collected stories from Outhouse and GCN’s YES+10 campaign, spotlighting a selection of the couples who have tied the knot since.
10 years on and still not equal
The same year that the Marriage Referendum succeeded in Ireland, the Children and Family Relationships Act was also passed. It appeared that LGBTQ+ families were finally on the path to true equality, but as Ranae von Meding notes, this was not the case.
Defending our rights
On July 15, 2015, the Gender Recognition Act was passed in Ireland, allowing some trans people to change their legal gender. 10 years on, as Ollie Bell notes, the milestone anniversary comes at a time of increased backlash against the community’s hard-earned rights.
A message from Dublin Pride
In recent months, attacks on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) have been a recurring topic in global business news. However, is the rollback on these initiatives really as widespread as it seems? Jed Dowling , Co-CEO of Dublin Pride, goes beyond the headlines to paint a clearer picture
2025 PRIDE CALENDAR
The 2025 Pride season is upon us, with
Your sexual health checklist for Pride
Pride is a celebration of love, identity, resistance, and community. Whether you’re heading to a parade, hitting the dance floor, or simply reconnecting with friends and chosen family, Adam Shanley notes that it’s also a great opportunity to check in on your sexual health.
A JOINT PARTY
Irish people all over the world are marking 10 years of Marriage Equality this year, and for those in Canada, it’s a double celebration. Conor Galvin , President of Vancouver Queer Irish (VQI), fills us in on the community group’s event and reflects on the meaning of the momentous occasion.
THE ADVENT— URES OF PRISCILLA
Rio de Janeiro held its first Pride 30 years ago, with Kassandra Taylor at the centre of the festivities. André Aram spoke to the transgender activist about her legacy, and a particular pink bus that was often the star of the show.
ONE STEP CLOSER
Earlier this year, a team of runners was recruited to take on the 2025 Irish Life Dublin Marathon in support of GCN. As the training and fundraising efforts intensify, we caught up with the six individuals taking on the challenge.
CHANGE IN NAME, NOT IN NATURE
In May, LINC officially rebranded to LINQ Ireland to better reflect what the organisation has always stood for.The team tells us more
Carving out community
Starting as a local pilot in County Clare, Queer Sheds has grown into a vibrant national movement. Common Knowledge’s Aoife Hammond shares more about the project and the ways it reimagines how LGBTQ+ people gather, learn, and support one another across Ireland. Photos by Eoin Greally
A DIFFERENT KIND OF BUZZ
For some, summer is synonymous with increased drinking and alcohol-fuelled partying. However, chosing a sober lifestyle is increasingly common; Nicole Lee discusses why
FLIRTING THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY
In the modern world, people are just a swipe, like, woof or tap away from a potential partner. While that certainly has its benefits, Chris Rooke outlines the negative impact dating apps can have on treasured queer spaces
We made our own dance floors
In a new series of articles, Hana Flamm is diving into the history of Dublin’s queer bar scene from as early as 1973. Starting with the Viking Inn, hear from the patrons who organised, drank and danced in these pubs.
SIÚNTA
Niamh Coffey is a Dublin-based artist from Laois, working through textiles and sculpture. Their work experiments and collages ideas from ecology, queer theory and Irish folklore to create imagined ecological relationships.
A FULL BODY EXPERIENCE
We all remember the first hit. The first rattle of the ribcage, when it feels like the vibrations will overwhelm your lungs. Stephen Keegan was 14 and Muse had just taken the stage at the Point.
Reject the cis–tem
Trans = punk. It’s a matter of fact. Dublin is becoming an epicentre of the renewed trans punk scene in Ireland, and Al Fartukh met with four bands that fall under this umbrella. Photos by Al Fartukh and Meabh Bourke .
Celebrating New Irish Queerness
Gearing up for its second edition, Queer Spectrum Film Festival is a celebration of LGBTQ+ stories in motion. As Pradeep Mahadeshwar puts it, it is a vibrant tribute to journeys of migration, nostalgia of the land and language left behind, and transformation in a new country
Directory
Dublin & The East
Outhouse LGBTQ+ Centre
Listings — Organisations — Supports 105 CAPEL
The Zine Scene
In an age of algorithms and monetised attention, the humble zine remains defiantly analogue, raw, handmade, and deeply personal. A zine, short for ‘magazine’ or ‘fanzine’, isn’t just a format; it’s a philosophy. Sarah Creighton Keogh tells us more.
BEYOND THE BINARY
In recent months, the definition of sex as biologically male or female has been used in a bid to restrict the rights of trans people. However, as Intersex Ireland explains, sex is not binary, and defining it as such leaves out a significant portion of the population.
MAKING ROOM FOR EVERYONE
Following the UK Supreme Court’s ruling on the legal definition of ‘woman’, trans people have become even more vulnerable to exclusion in gendered spaces. Responding to the case, Dublin Lesbian Line Chair Val Hourigan outlines why trans-inclusive lesbian work is non-negotiable.
ONE CALL AWAY
Telefriend — Connection — Support F or
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