Janet Mason Husband

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Janet Mason Husband
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I believe Janet Mason is one of the most beautiful woman on earth. Her long, red hair frames her face while she stands at just around 5 to 6 feet tall- not exceptionally short or overly tall. But what really makes her stand out as a person are both how hardy and determined to stay healthy she has been throughout life that’s dedication, The Biography of Janet Mason also helps us understand her through all of it by showing readers who or what shaped this incredible individual into someone we can be proud to call our stars with their stories.
Janet Mason has had a great deal of success from her hard work and passion for what she does best. She felt that with persistence, consistency, and even just a little extra effort – despite the obstacles in front of her – she can realize anything. Janet Mason also feels like not everyone is blessed to be famous due to their natural ability or talent; rather it’s pure chance if they find themselves on top one day without any real achievement under their belt at all. Her followers make it possible for her to create even more content than she might otherwise be able to do because they ask for more from this beauty queen, who would have trouble getting enough attention without them.
She loves anything to do with nature, Laughing, eating, hiking, adventuring, working out, and petting dogs. She likes to wake up next to the smell of crackling bacon and love shooting photo’s for her social media channels especially Instagram.
Janet Mason is worth anywhere from $433,000 to $786,000. One of the most important questions her fans keep asking about Janet Mason would be how much does she actually have? This question becomes necessary when people are trying to make a comparison with other celebrity’s net worth and incomes. It can also sometimes just come down to being able to place an actual value on what kind of earnings they’re bringing in for themselves every year as well as their status within society or culture today.
Her date of birth is 8th April, 1967. making her 54 years in 2021 and she has a zodiac sign of April.
For someone who is an adult, her height as we know it is 5 ft 3 in (160 cm) and her weight is 110 lbs (50 kg), trust me she is able to really control herself very well.
someone of her caliber it is only natural that she makes her presence on the internet active so that she can communicate with her fan base. The table below shows the social media she is available on. 
Her relationship status is “Taken” at the moment.
Janet Mason has had an eventful life, to say the least. She is a self-made lady who has never shied away from taking risks and leaving her impact on the world in a significant way, from childhood to the present. We hope you enjoyed the insight about what makes this incredible individual tick as much as we did.
Her date of birth is 8th April, 1967 making her 54 years in 2021 and she has a zodiac sign of Aries.
She is worth an amount of $433,000 to $786,000. this is largely because of the kind of job she does and the duration of time she has been doing it. 
For someone who is an adult, her exact height is 5 ft 3 in (160 cm) and weight is also 110 lbs (50 kg).
The only way to get in touch with her is by reaching her on her social media which are (Twitter: —), (Instagram: —) and (Snapchat: —)
Yes, as far as we know, she is still alive
Her place of birth is California, United States of America
Her relationship status is “Taken”.
Just like you, we are also wondering the name of her boyfriend or partner could be, we will however up you here as soon as we get to know her boyfriend’s name.
We assume her real name is Janet Mason.
Her verified Twitter account is unknown
Her verified Instagram account is unknown
A password will be e-mailed to you.
California, United States of America

By Janet Mason     (Page 1 of 2 pages) 1 comment
Janet Mason is the author of Tea Leaves, a memoir of mothers and daughters (Bella Books, 2012). Her LGBT commentary on queer life and literature is aired on This Way Out, an international radio syndicate based in Los Angeles. A frequent contributor ( more... ) 

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When my partner first heard about the TLC show My Husband's Not
Gay , she emitted a low chuckle. It does sound funny -- at the very least it
has a humorous title.
I agree with Mitch Mayne who writes
in The Huffington Post that
the show is damaging to Mormons, gay Mormons and especially LGBT Mormon youth.
As an openly gay, active Latter-day Saint, he should know.
But the larger issue, for me, is
that this is bad for the women who marry these not-gay men who are admitting
that they're attracted to other men (but marry women because that is what their
religion tells them to do). In the early 1980s when I was coming out, I was part
of the second wave of the feminist movement. In those days, lesbians and
straight (and bisexual) feminists worked together. This has changed with the
emergence of LGBT rights. But the fact is that feminism and LGBT rights still
have a lot in common and this show demonstrates why.
I have heard these women on the show
who knowingly married gay men called "enablers" and
"stupid" -- but the fact is that these women have been brainwashed by
a religion that has its issues with women. There are Mormon women who identify as
feminists and one, featured on CNN , was recently
excommunicated for advocating for women's ordination in the faith.
Thinking about this issue
immediately brought my colleague Bonnie Kaye, M.Ed., to mind. Kaye counsels
straight women who are married to gay men. Kaye is also an author. Her latest
book is a memoir, Jennifer, Needle in Her Arm:
Healing From the Hell of My Daughter's Drug Addiction .
She also counsels closeted gay men
on how honesty can help them and their female spouses.
After watching the show, I had some
questions, which I put to Bonnie:
Janet Mason: Much has been made of terminology -- bisexual, SSA (Same-Sex Attraction) (the term used in the show and the Mormon community). Is there
anything you would add to the conversation about terminology to clarify the
issue?
Bonnie Kaye, M.Ed.: Sadly, men are given too many choices of labels (a-sexual,
bisexual, confused sexual, etc.) that allow them not to accept themselves as
gay men. There are some unconscionable people who are espousing that just
because you have male attractions doesn't make you gay or stating that hundreds
of thousands of people in straight-gay marriages are in happy and successful
marriages. This thinking only perpetuates the myth that gay men can be happy
with a straight woman in a relationship or that just because you have SSA, this
doesn't make you gay.
After working with over 100,000
women in the past 32 years and nearly 2,300 gay husbands on their coming-out
issues, it is very clear to me that labels mean nothing. I always say that the
penis is the dividing line. When a man fantasizes about it, looks at gay porno,
masturbates to it, or touches it, he has crossed over the straight line and is no
longer straight. Yes, it is that simple.
Mason: One of the wives on the show seemed to be frequently
jealous and suspicious of her husband's activities. Could you explain why this
could be unhealthy?
Kaye: A marriage should be based on love, trust, honesty, and
communication. When a woman knows from the start that her husband has same-sex
attractions, she always wonders is her husband thinking about her when he
touches her or fantasizing about a man. And when does the fantasy become a
reality? Always wondering when that moment is going to happen -- and it will --
scares women. This wife has every reason to be suspicious. It's a matter of
"when" not "if."
Mason: What is your opinion about the common statement that women
aren't interested in sex and therefore can have fulfilling relationships with
men who are not attracted to them?
Kaye: That is such a scary statement. Some women aren't
interested in sex because they were virgins or inexperienced when they married
their gay husbands. Sex is such a challenge in almost all cases, and even those
men who can "perform" heterosexual sex on occasion don't necessarily
want to. It isn't usually a very fulfilling experience for the woman, which
makes her lose interest in sex. Also sexual rejection makes many of our women
stop wanting it, fearing there is something wrong with them because they can't
satisfy their husbands.
Women need to learn that MEN WANT
SEX. If they aren't having it with you, they will have it with someone else
eventually -- and that will be a man.
Mason: There has been some discussion that "mixed-orientation
marriages" -- for example when a heterosexual woman is married to a gay
man -- can work. What is your opinion of this -- and what can a woman do to
protect herself?
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Janet Mason Social Media Pages:
     
     
     

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"Rob Kall's book is amazing. He's created a real breakthrough, visionary how-to for a sustainable, quality future. Like Saul Alinski's Rules for Radicals, this book is destined to become a classic must-read for all those concerned with social, economic, and environmental justice in today's interconnected world. Story shapes the world and our world needs new stories if we are to survive and thrive. The story of the bottom-up evolution and revolution is one that can change individuals, groups, businesses, religions, and governments for the positive as it shows how bottom-up inclusiveness, connectedness, collaboration, empathy, innovation, and freeform creativity can help unleash the great potentials for good inherent in our very nature. If you want to improve things in your world and the world, first read this book, then apply the suggestions. Change is sure to come."
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Conversation with Janet Mason
January 31, 2016







Check this out!

Check this out from aaduna.org!


Janet Mason with cat, “Sappho” (Photo Provided)
Janet Mason, it is such a pleasure to be able to chat with you. I hope you enjoy this process because I suspect I will…big time!
So, to get your creative juices flowing, your work in aaduna has an intriguing intensity, subtle edginess, and a provocative premise. Since a lot of folks feel that writers borrow liberally from their own lives, how “intense and provocative” is your daily existence and do you see any aspects of your personal sensibilities in your realization of characters once you have completed a piece?
First off, thanks bill for your compliments about my work in aaduna . I feel honored that you described it as having an “intriguing intensity,” “subtle edginess,” and a “provocative premise.” The inspiration for my novel She And He , which “The Mother” came from, reflects several sources. I review books for The Huffington Post and the radio syndicate “This Way Out” based in Los Angeles, and three of the books I reviewed that influenced me were on transgender topics. The other major influence was reading the Bible pretty much for the first time which gave me a fresh take on it.
I wanted to write something fun and upbeat based on this landscape — and come to think of it, I did put a fair amount of myself into it. I am tall and because of my height and angularity, I am frequently called “Sir.” And though I identify as female, I have always identified with male and female interests. When I was a child, I had an imaginary friend who was a boy my age who lived in my mind. I actually didn’t think of this until now, but this must have influenced my thinking of having a line of intersex characters that are born in “The Mother” and the intersexed twins Tamar and Yeshua. Tamar, the narrator of the story, indentifies primarily as female but is born intersexed. And her brother, Yeshua (Hebrew for Jesus) identifies as male but was born intersexed.
I think my life is pretty normal — normal for me! I spent a lot of time alone writing and I also garden (this summer I planted and harvested a lot of pumpkins and carnival squash). My partner, who I live in an old farmhouse with, is retired from the postal system, and is a fabulous cook. I take long walks everyday and do yoga and a Buddhist meditation practice almost daily, so my day to day is pretty tame but it suits me.
It is interesting that reading the Bible for the first time had an influence on you, so it begs the question, why did you start to read the Bible versus some other major religious tract?
Furthermore, in an age where most folks are trying to sort through transgender, transsexual, Bi- and other aspects of basic humanity characteristics, define what you mean by “intersexed.” And without pandering or venturing toward becoming disrespectful, how did you feel when you were called “Sir” when you identified as a female, and when did you start to feel comfortable with your sexual gender related sensibilities? Pushing it one step further into the realm of fiction, what has been the public reaction to “The Mother” especially Tamar and Yeshua?
On a different note, what is your partner’s favorite dish that you salivate and repeatedly ask for, and are you moving toward becoming a Buddhist?
I read the Bible (the Hebrew Bible and most of the New Testament) after joining a Unitarian church. I was raised secular and always felt that not having a working knowledge of the Bible was a lack in my literary knowledge — plus I had arrived in a point in time when I had an open-minded group of people to discuss it with. (It’s true that there are other religious tracts I could have read — but no plans to read them at the present moment.) When I wrote She and He — which “The Mother” is excerpted from, the intersex characters just came to me. I use intersex as it is defined. The infant is born with both sets of genitalia (male and female). This condition is rare but more common than you would think. The person used to be called a hermaphrodite. The old (and oppressive way) of dealing with it, was that the parent would choose the gender of the child at birth and have surgery done in infancy. This, of course, would create all kinds of havoc on the child later (especially in puberty) when the child might have a different gender preference. The new way of dealing with it is to let the child decide at some point. There was a chapter on this in Trans Bodies, Trans Selves, one of the books I reviewed before I started the novel. There are a few strong women in the Bible but actually not many so that factored into my telling of the story with intersex characters also. My development of characters just organically developed as I wrote. I’m the kind of writer who lets the muse lead me along.
I’m a lay minister at the Unitarian church I joined in Philadelphia and I have done a few pieces there from She and He — but not “The Mother” (not yet). I turned one section into a skit which was acted by two professional actors who come to the church. The response was overwhelming positive. I haven’t tried it out on a conventional religious audience. I imagine the response wouldn’t be so positive especially since the character of The Mother is based on the Virgin Mary and all the goddesses before her. But the world is changing!
Reading the Bible definitely turned me into more of a Buddhist. I’m pretty nonviolent — so I needed to “recover” from my reading of the Bible by doing yoga and listening to Thich Nhat Hanh and Pema Chödrön on YouTube. There are a number of other Buddhists at this Unitarian church I joined which helps. I like the diversity there — which includes learning about different religious practices and backgrounds. I’m not a “card-carrying” Buddhist, meaning I haven’t joined any other groups. But I am not a group person. I like my solitude — no I mean I need — my alone time, of reading and writing and listening to the voices in my head.
When I was a young lesbian-feminist, I didn’t like being called “Sir.” I usually spoke my mind. But now past fifty, I really don’t care what I am called. Recently, after using the men’s bathroom at a rather mainstream supermarket (the women’s room was occupied), I thought well that’s what male privilege is all about. And I said a little “thank you” to the universe.
One of my favorite dishes that I ask for is baked chicken. And I especially like it when my partner uses the rosemary that we grew in the backyard. Now it’s squash season — I grew carnival squash and butternut, oh and pumpkins too. Barbara’s made some really bumping pumpkin pancakes. Mmmmm.
As a seasonal gardener (though I will admit that this past season, dahlias, sunflowers, and an assortment of wildflowers inhabited the garden plot instead of vegetables though the annual tradition of fresh herbs, including rosemary, thyme, cilantro, parsley, basil etc. continued,) I can resonant with your penchant for fresh items from the garden. And while we can talk food forever, I want to go back to your sense of having “solitude.” Is that characteristic a natural evolution with age (and possibly wisdom) or have you always found refuge in your inner thoughts and feelings. Past that, how does Barbara cope with your need to have private, alone time? And moving slightly from that juncture of relationship, how do you see feminism today versus what it was for you when you were younger?
Oh, I love growing herbs — especially dill. I’ve always needed and valued time alone. But it’s true that as I get older, I have a deeper understanding of how necessary solitude is. After my mother died, I found an index card with her handwriting on it with a quote about solitude — how an artist has to come to terms with his or her aloneness. It’s really necessary. I’m the first in my family to graduate from college, and I come from a long line of repressed artists who spent their days in the mills or factory assembly lines something I write about in my book Tea Leaves, a memoir of mothers and daughters (Bella Books, 2012). My mo
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