It's a culture club special.

We've been doing these now and again when I was thinking, well, what does a good queer person put in

people's talking to Christmas? How do we educate Auntie Watson? How do we educate our

less advanced members of the family? I can tell you how. You get them the queer bible. I think it's

a great idea. Anyway, it's a fan book and it's been put together by someone called Jack Guinness

and he took it upon himself to collate a series of essays by queer heroes talking about their

own queer heroes. Queue Bible is a brilliant kind of Instagram account. It started as an Instagram

account. Basically born out of the idea that we don't know our queer history nor are we taught it.

So highlighting incredible people from our past, the shoulders on whose, no, the shoulders,

the giants on whose shoulders we stand. So there's an essay by Elton John in there on divine,

Gus Kenworthy talking about Adam Rippon, there's Paris Lee's talking about Edward Enneful,

there's Monroe Berkdorf talking about the film Paris's burning, the amazing Tam France talking

about Queer Eye and May Martin on Tim Curry. Brilliant brilliant stories. People talking about their

own personal history of queerness, I suppose. And those guiding lights I couldn't recommend it enough.

I read it covered to cover, I think it's fab. And you don't have to listen to me as well.

The Oprah Magazine said it was an LGBTQ book changing the literary landscape, it says here.

It's a bit too messy. Jack who put it together is a very funny, wonderful man. He came to chat to me

all about, you know, where it came from and all of that. So that's today's little culture club

booster jab for you. Have a listen. You're going to love Jack. You're going to love the book.

Let me introduce you. Here's my chat with Jack Guinness.

I've had a whirlwind kind of book tour, but from my sofa. So, you know, you dream of the glamour

of releasing a book and then you do it on the couch. And so at one point I went on the today show,

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