Is felix gay

Felix Kelly, a gay expatriate

The Fresh Zealand-born painter, designer, and illustrator Felix Runcie Kelly () would have loathed the use of the word gay in the title. While homosexual, he was never ‘out’ in the up-to-date use of the term. No doubt, he would have preferred ‘gentleman bachelor’.

Like his gay compatriots Rex Nan Kivell and Douglas MacDiarmid, he left New Zealand at a young age. Kelly never returned. Born in Auckland into a prosperous professional family, he moved to London to join his mother in at the age of 21, monitoring his father’s bankruptcy. Encouraged by his mother, Hortense, Felix sought to establish an artistic career in his adopted country, first in magazine and book illustration, cartoons, and advertising (which he had already done in Auckland) and only then in painting and theatre design. His adv illustrations have a light-hearted whimsy with an undertone of the bizarre and even the macabre in a Kind Hearts and Coronets sort of way.

Felix Kelly, She rested on her laurels, 2 September , drawing. Gift of Jean Russell-Smith, Te Papa (CA//)

The b

There were countless angels in the heavenly realm, created for a single consecrated purpose. No angel strayed from the role they were created to fulfill. One task. One divine function. One eternal truth. From the moment of their creation until the last time of the universe.
Angels weren't humans.
They didn’t feel, they didn’t want, they didn’t wonder. Angels did not dream of the future or mourn the past. They were matchless machines of light—divinely robotic, eternally still.

Until something cracked. No one knew why, no one knew how.

One angel moved.
His head lifted—barely—turning to glance at the angel beside him. Blonde hair met glowing halo. And then, the unthinkable, that angel looked back.
Their eyes met—just for a second. But it was enough.
Something unfamiliar surged within them. A ripple, a pulse. And in that heartbeat, the heavens shuddered.

Or,
Angels who sin, are stripped from the heavens grace and banished to hell.
but no one would have consideration there's a way worse place to get exiled than hell.
and that place is Earth.
now Hyunjin is separated from his angel, and he doesn'

10 Moments When Stray Kids' Felix Showed Support For The LGBTQ Community

KEY POINTS

Stray Kids member Felix has openly supported the LGBTQ community
Stray Kids attended a Pride Parade in Fresh York City
Felix's fashion icons are Gigi Hadid and Bella Hadid

The LGBTQ group is celebrating Pride Month this June to commemorate the years of struggles fighting for their rights.

Several K-pop artists have started to openly show their support for the collective, using their platforms to advocate for them, including Stray Kids member Felix.

Below is a list of 10 moments when the year-old Australian-born idol showed support for the LGBTQ community.

1. He proudly used a pride filter

Back in , Felix posted a video on Instagram displaying him proudly using a pride filter that bursts into different colored hearts that represent the hues of the Pride flag, such as orange, yellow, red, blue, green and violet.

2. His heartwarming reaction to "bisexuals love Felix" signs at Stray Kids' concert

During concerts, fans would often bring their self-made banners, which they could show to each

Saltburn director says Oliver was "profoundly in love" with Felix

9 January ,

Watch the Saltburn trailer

By Sam Prance

"If he’d loved him back, none of this would ever have happened."

Did Oliver dislike Felix inSaltburn or was he in love with him all along? Director Emerald Fennell has finally given us an answer.

At the start of Saltburn, it becomes pretty evident that Oliver (Barry Keoghan) has an obsession with Felix (Jacob Elordi). Oliver intensely follows Felix's every move and, when he's invited to stay at Felix's stately home, he famously slurps Felix's grimy bath water. Oh, and he has sex with his grave.

However, at the end of the film, it's revealed that Oliver poisoned Felix. Not only that but he was instrumental in the deaths of the unwind of the Catton family and, just as Lady Elspeth is dying, he says that he hates all of them including Felix. As a outcome, fans have been torn as to whether Oliver planned to kill Felix or not.

READ MORE: Saltburn's first Oliver and Farleigh scene includes massive east