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Next on Bravo: How to be a cholo

EntertainmentIsn't this just a tad bigoted? Five gay men---not five professional stylists or haberdashers or anything---will turn your straight man into a dedicated follower of fashion. Am I reading this right? Their primary credential is their sexual orientation? If being homosexual gives one more "flair", wouldn't it also alter your sense of style? Won't Butch the slovenly pig just be Butch dressed like he's gay?

Ok, I'm no fashion plate. And if the team that came in to alleviate my fashion faux pas were all gay, that'd be fine. AS LONG AS THEY'VE DEMONSTRATED THEIR EXCELLENCE THROUGH SOME OTHER MEANS.
Next on Bravo: How to be a cholo | 1 comments | Create New Account
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Next on Bravo: How to be a cholo
Authored by: futurenow on Monday, July 14 2003

Actually,

\"We were very specific about the fact that just because you\'re gay doesn\'t give you style, taste and class,\" show producer Collins said. \"Just because you get your gay card doesn\'t mean you know how to arrange flowers.\" The pros include food and wine connoisseur Ted Allen, co-author of Esquire magazine\'s \"Things a Man Should Know\" column, and Thom Filicia, named by House Beautiful magazine as one of America\'s top designers. Culture maven Jai Rodriguez, \"grooming guru\" Kyan Douglas and fashion sage Carson Kressley round out the advisory board.

With a the varity of make-over shows including Extreme Makeovers where contestants have various surgeries to make corrections, they were looking for a hook. They decided to take advantage of the cultural perception that top male fashion and hair stylists must be gay because it is considered too femine to think about hair, like buying clothing, or wear make-up