Is sinead o connor gay


In , Sinéad O'Connor was at the height of her career monitoring the success of "Nothing Compares 2 U" when, during a one-woman object against sexual exploitation in the Catholic Church, she tore up a pic of Pope John Paul II on "Saturday Night Live." Causing an uproar, and eventually thwarting her pop-culture presence (not that she cared), that defiance would come to define the Irish singer's life and career.
Over 20 years later, O'Connor found herself entangled in more controversy – this period with Miley Cyrus, who became the target of the Grammy winner's digs last year. The two famously feuded in over the music business, when Sinéad warned the twerker that it "will prostitute you for all you are worth" (per O'Connor's people, questions about the viral brawl were off-limits for this interview).
Does Sinéad contain balls? Of course she does. Giant ones. She talked about that region during our recent conversation, insisting that sex – whether it's with a man or a woman – isn't necessary for making her "dick hard." Still, she lets it all suspend out on her 10th studio album, "I'm Not Bossy, I'

Tributes to the controversial and brazen Irish singer Sinead O'Connor have been pouring in since the player was found dead in her London home on July O'Connor's biggest contribution to the music industry is surely her barebones, pure-voiced version of the Prince song "Nothing Compares 2 U" from , along with the Grammy award-winning album "I Execute Not Want What I Haven't Got."

But it was O'Connor's "Saturday Night Live" performance that perhaps leading exemplifies the singer's role as a "protest singer," a categorization she claimed in many interviews over the years. On the "SNL" stage, O'Connor ripped up a photo of Pope John Paul II while performing Bob Marley's "War," a statement about the scandals plaguing the Catholic Church at the time. In her memoir, "Rememberings," the singer wrote that the photo, which belonged to her mother, "represented lies and liars and abuse."

What we here at Pride Source will most remember is O'Connor's unwavering commitment to the queer community and her brushes with taking on a queer identity herself. In a interview with Curve magazine, O'Connor calle

GREG IN HOLLYWOOD

By Greg Hernandez on Mar 16, pm | Comments (1) |

We know Cynthia Nixon doesn&#;t like the bisexual label even though she clearly is.

Now it seems that Sinead O&#;Connor has the same issued.

In a new interview with The Advocate, the Irish singer says of entity bisexual: &#;I&#;m not sure if it&#;s accurate.&#;

But then she says: &#;In my youth, I did some exploring of bisexuality. And perhaps I said things, put labels on things, and put measurements on things that actually you can&#;t put measurements on. I wouldn&#;t put labels of either gay or [expletive] straight or any other thing. I act believe people often scout their sexuality.&#;

She adds that she &#;was brought up to believe sex was a shame, so I was determined I was going to f*** my way beyond that. I was going to scout my sexuality. So there was maybe three occasions where I had sex with women that I fancied. I always believed that whatever kind of sex, as long as it&#;s consensual and no one is getting hurt&#;is a sacred thing. No matter how filthy or sweet it might be.&#;

O&#;Connor,

It'shardnot to love controversial singer Sinéad O'Connor, and the artist recently opened up about her sexuality in a way that makes us love her even more.

The iconic singer recently sat down with Pride Source to discuss a number of topics, including her relationship with the lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans (LGBT) community, as well as her own sexuality. During the course of the discussion the interviewer referenced a quote from Entertainment Weekly in when the O'Connor claimed: "I'm three-quarters heterosexual, a quarter gay." When questioned what fraction of her is gay now, O'Connor responded:

I don't believe in labels of any kind, put it that way. If I fall in romance with someone, I wouldn't present a shit if they were a man or a girl What I'm trying to speak is, I'm old enough not to be going by my dick. It's not about what gets my dick hard or not. I'm old enough for that to not be the point. But I think maybe females are different -- what makes us want to hold sex with someone is that we like their personality. Guys, whether they're gay or vertical, you all just l