One of you lovely readers was kind enough to nominate Mombian as Best Lesbian Parenting Blog in this year’s Lezzy Awards, an annual contest run by The Lesbian Lifestyle. Many thanks! It turns out Mombian is now a finalist.
I hope you will take a minute to pop over and vote for Mombian, along with your favorite blogs in other categories.
The way the voting works is that you can vote once per category within a 24 hour period. That means you should vote every day for your favorite blog in each category in order for it to have a chance of winning. Voting goes through 12:00 a.m. EDT on March 2nd.
You will receive a confirmation e-mail with a link you must click for your votes to count. Please don’t forget that crucial step. (It’s necessary in order to prevent vote fraud.)
I also want to congratulate the other two finalists in the Parenting category, Lesbian Dad and Up Popped a Fox. Worthy competition both—though I view them less as competitors than friends. (You can also vote for Up Popped a Fox as Best Personal Blog.)
Many thanks! Regardless of the winners, I hope people use this as an opportunity to discover new blogs and celebrate the wide range of lesbian voices.
I don’t stand a chance but I certainly feel honored to be in your company.
Thanks, Vikki–but I think it’s anyone’s win at this point. Kind of like short-track speedskating–anything can happen. (Yes, I’ve been watching way too much of the Olympics.)
I was so thrilled to find out (from this post, earlier this week!) that we’d three made finalist. How did I know about your post? Because I read you daily! And see your headlines in my sidebar all the time! Har!
Incredible company, and I’m honored to be rubbing shoulders with you. If we lived in the same time zone (we span each: Pacific, Central, & Eastern!) I’d cook a meal for you both and totally enjoy the evening, weekly. I haven’t watched short-track speedskating, but so long at the sport’s not like bumper cars, everything will be fine. :)
Actually, short track speed skating seems exactly like bumper cars. I suspect that’s besides the point, however. Your main idea, that we all gather and eat on a regular basis, is a fine one, and I wish we could make it happen.