Chrishell Stause and G Flip brought queer joy and a kiss-cam-worthy moment to centerfield at the Los Angeles Dodgers Pride Night, where the couple celebrated community, visibility and each other. Their PDA-packed appearance wasn’t just a show of affection, it was a celebration of love and unapologetic self-expression.
While G Flip rides high on their new era of music (think disco cowgirl meets queer line dancing), it was their moment at Pride Night with Chrishell that had fans buzzing across the internet.
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Love on the Field
The “Selling Sunset” star and the Aussie pop-punk cowboi made their affection loud and clear with a string of photos from the Dodgers’ annual Pride Night, which took place June 14. In snapshots posted Thursday, the couple shared kisses and grins on the field, surrounded by friends, fans and a glowing rainbow-lit stadium.
Chrishell made sure to give a nod to GLAAD in her post and shared a message from the Dodgers highlighting their commitment to inclusivity, even noting the organization’s pushback against federal agents attempting to access the stadium’s parking lots. It was clear her Pride post had extra punch.
A Weekend of Pride and Power Suits
Before hitting the stadium, Chrishell turned heads at the L.A. Pride Parade in a dazzling pink sequin mini, giving full “Barbiecore realness meets real estate mogul” energy. Meanwhile, G Flip was riding the momentum of their latest music drop, performing “Big Ol’ Hammer,” a cheeky, sapphic country-pop anthem, across Europe and Pride events throughout the month.
G Flip’s Big Ol’ Gay Era
In true Yeehaw Agenda fashion, G Flip’s newest single, “Big Ol’ Hammer,” is an ode to gender euphoria, sapphic swagger and unapologetic queerness. Lyrics like “I can be any size that you like” are campy, confident and made to be screamed in a crowd of fans waving fans, bandanas and cowboy hats.
The music video, inspired by Grease Lightnin’, is set in a sweaty auto shop packed with queer icons like The L Word: Generation Q’s Jacqueline Toboni and comedian Fortune Feimster, all grinding, wrench-turning, and body-rolling in perfect choreography.
For G Flip, who is non-binary and uses they/them pronouns, the project represents a joyful rebellion.
Mighty Hoopla and a Mighty Cry
G Flip’s recent performance at Mighty Hoopla in London brought the crowd, and the artist to tears. Despite not playing the main stage, they were stunned by the sea of fans screaming their name and waving their arms to a track that hadn’t even been released.
“I’m really soft, and cry really easily,” they said. “When everyone cheers your name non-stop… my eyes water and then I cry.”
@millerdunnellan01 The Mighty Hoopla crowd are the best, @G FLIP got soooo emo 🥹 #mightyhoopla #discocowgirl
The crowd felt like a queer utopia, a contrast to the harsh realities trans and non-binary people face daily. That visibility, they stressed, is vital.
“I never had that representation when I was growing up,” they said. “So I always want to be that for other people.”
Fan Reactions
On social media, fans flooded Chrishell’s and G Flip’s comment sections with hearts, flames and cries of “Such a beautiful couple. Happy pride babes!” One fan commented, “Keep living life with beautiful happiness.” Another wrote, “You two are the CUTEST!!”
A Queer Home Run
From choreographed grease-stained dance numbers to a full-on makeout sesh at a baseball game, Chrishell and G Flip are redefining what queer joy looks like in public spaces. And if their Pride month plans are any indication, the rest of us are just lucky to be watching from the bleachers.
