Not only is there a pandemic of LGBTQ+ suicides in the US and internationally—children who grew up without elders because of the AIDS plague forty years ago—but for the past year our community has been ravaged with COVID-19, and hit harder than most. LGBTQ+ people are the more likely to be immunocompromised, because of HIV/AIDS, and because a larger percentage of us are smokers, and our community is more reluctant to seek out care due to discrimination. Not only this, but our community is still traumatized by the HIV/AIDS pandemic, a virus that decimated our numbers and left my generation and those younger than me without many queer elders to look up to. The impact of COVID-19 expands beyond even this, as LGBTQ+ youth were forced out of their college dorms and back home with their families, many of whom are not accepting of their gender and sexual identities, and then forced back into dorms too soon, putting them at increased risk for the virus. Over 100 anti-LGBTQ bills were passed during Trump’s inauguration, and the number continued to rise as the world became engulfed with COVID-19. Biden has moved very slowly in reversing this damage. Stuck at home, isolated from one another, with only our devices to console us, we need accurate, enlivening LGBTQ stories, media representation, and solidarity in the film and television industries. Now more than ever, we are stronger together.