Roger is gay

I always understood actual Roger to be mostly gay. He could appreciate Francines beauty for instance though.

is roger a boy or girl dandy's world

I guess when that alien crash landed that seemed like a female. Personas on the other hand seem they can go either way. His sexuality there is just the personas. Klaus and Roger engage in a sexual relationship in "Kloger", but Klaus breaks it off when Roger starts to want to act like a real couple, as Klaus was only interested in the taboo aspect of sneaking around the family for their relationship.

But, sadly for the gay men out there, Roger is not gay. When it comes to Roger’s romantic affairs, they are not fairytales. He often juggles his way between different women. While he never had a wife, he got blessed with two children. He has two daughters, year-old Ali Kendal, and year-old Eller Vereen. It's clear that Roger is homosexual.

Not only has it been hinted, it's has been clearly portrayed in many episodes. I haven't watched American Dad in a LONG time. Thanks for reminding me to watch again. Stan I'd say is bi-curious, Francine is definitely bi, Klaus is a fish, Hailey bi-curious, Jeff bi, Steve, Snot, Toshi, and Barry all super gay (canonical) and Roger is my pansexual life goal. As they should be. 44 votes, 14 comments.

K subscribers in the americandad community. For fans of the show American Dad! Doive on in!. Roger was diagnosed with breast cancer in He talks about his experience as a gay man going through treatment, and why there needs to be better support for men diagnosed with breast cancer. In December I felt a lump on my chest. I went to my doctor, who referred me to a specialist. They suggested the lump might be a side effect of some medication I had been taking, but to be sure I was to undergo tests.

I had a mammogram, then a biopsy. Following that, I had another appointment with the specialist. My husband was with me when I found out that I had breast cancer. I heard all the words that were spoken to me, but I was too shocked to take it all in. I was told I would need to have a mastectomy and a lymph node removal. We returned home in a stunned quietness, taking stock of the news. I felt grateful.

Following my mastectomy, the second operation for lymph node removal involved a longer stay in hospital. I was placed in a ward surrounded by loud men. A course of radiotherapy followed. Travelling to the hospital was tiring, but I was hopeful that I was keeping the cancer at bay. I felt strong enough to start exercising again, which did my mind and body a lot of good.

I felt the need to search out others in the same situation as me, but I was unsuccessful. I knew that around men were diagnosed with breast cancer each year in the UK. There would be value in us all sharing our experiences and supporting each other. I also hoped that I would find other gay men to connect with. I got in touch with a lot of breast cancer charities who were helpful. My Macmillan nurse told me about a handful of other men in Kent with the condition but for reasons of confidentiality it was not possible to arrange contact.

I started to think that I was the only gay man in the country with breast cancer. I know other men might have felt ashamed of their diagnosis. For example, tamoxifen can cause side effects ranging from hot flushes even to erectile dysfunction and this may not be easy for men to talk about. As a gay man, I felt like the health professionals around me could have engaged a lot more with my sexuality.

I think that men with breast cancer need to attempt to co-ordinate as a group. We are not just a small part of a larger whole.

We need to be clearer about the nature of male breast cancer. Breast cancer charities and organisations need to be proactive in showing concerns for the needs of men with the condition. Men with breast cancer are not an adjunct. They are separate and distinctive.