Married to millions gay man
Marrying Millions star Rodney Foster is an openly gay male pretending to be direct for reality TV fame — also, he’s really not a millionaire, AllAboutTheTea.com can confirm.
Local sources fromRodney’s town reached out to AllAboutTheTea.com to reveal that Rodney Fosterlives openly gay in Washington, D.C. and his relationship with Desiry.
According to three seal friends of Rodney Foster — they were shocked to see Rodney playing a heterosexual man in a partnership with a woman on the Lifetime reality series.
“He told us he would be appearing on the show and to view. My jaw dropped in complete shock after watching because this is not the Rodney I know.” A friend of Rodney Foster shared with AllAboutTheTea.com. “He’s lived as an openly gay man for years, so we were all confused. and disappointed”
The source continued, “Desiry is a hired actress playing a role on TV…she and Rodney are not in a real partnership. They both doing this for a little fame.”
Marrying Millions is a docuseries that explores whether love and happiness can truly exist between a member of the champagne and caviar put
Fans Have Some Questions About Rodney Foster From 'Marrying Millions'
Season 2 of Marrying Millions has kicked off and among the show’s many new controversial matchups, couple Rodney and Desiry appear to be at the center of a lot of concerns. On the surface, the couple appears to be a great match: Rodney is the CEO of a multimillion-dollar wine corporation known as Edelheiss Wine, and Desiry runs a non-profit.
Article continues below advertisement
But like most relationships on the show, there seem to be deeper issues at play. Desiry has voiced that it’s concerning to her that after dating for two whole years, Rodney wants to keep their affair a secret, and audiences were quick to leap to conclusions about Rodney’s secret sexual preferences and whether he was using Desiry to both their detriment.
So, is Rodney Foster gay? Keep reading...
Article continues below advertisement
How did Rodney and Desiry meet?
Rodney and Desiry met two years ago through a reciprocal friend who lived in Desiry's building in Los Angeles. After they smack it off, the couple decided to continue their relationship long-distance with Desiry remaining in Los Ange
The Journey to Marriage Equality in the Merged States
The road to nationwide marriage equality was a long one, spanning decades of United States history and culminating in victory in June 2015. Throughout the long combat for marriage equality, HRC was at the forefront.
Volunteer with HRC
From gathering supporters in small towns across the country to rallying in front of the Supreme Court of the United States, we gave our all to secure every person, regardless of whom they love, is recognized equally under the law.
A Growing Call for Equality
Efforts to legalize queer marriage began to pop up across the nation in the 1990s, and with it challenges on the state and national levels. Civil unions for same-sex couples existed in many states but created a separate but matching standard. At the federal level, couples were denied access to more than 1,100 federal rights and responsibilities associated with the institution, as well as those denied by their given state. The Defense of Marriage Act was signed into law in 1996 and defined marriage by the federal government as between a dude and woman, thereby allowing states to deny m
LGBTQ Parenting in the US
Family Formation and Stressors
- Overall, 47% of partnered LGBTQ parents are in a same-gender or transgender-inclusive partnership; however, the majority of cisgender lesbian/gay parents are vs. 10% of cisgender bisexual/queer parents.
- 78% of LGBTQ parents became parents through current or previous sexual relationships, 20% through stepparenthood, and 6% through adoption.
- Among parenting households, same-sex couples adopt (21%), foster (4%), and have stepchildren (17%) at significantly higher rates than different-sex couples (3%, 0.4%, 6%).
- Notably among parents, 24% of married homosexual couples have adopted a child versus 3% of married different-sex couples.
- Approximately 35,000 same-sex couple parents own adopted children, and 6,000 are fostering children. The majority of these couples are married.
- Among all LGBTQ parents, approximately 57,000 are fostering children (1.4%). Less than half of these parents are married.
- Approximately 30% of LGBQ parents are not legally recognized or are unsure about their legal status as the parent/guardian of at least one child.
- 23% of LGBQ adults said it was very important to them to have children in the fu
.