"People are coming to Yass to have a look at the pub the boys did over, they are having a look at Yass, they are getting a photo of themselves outside the Yass sign and that stuff is fun and quirky, and it definitely translates to business," Cr Abbey said.
"We are a really open community, but we are a conservative community as well, and seeing a farmer made-over by a bunch of queer boys — that has a pretty big impact," Ms Peer said. "[They] are feeling their way through this journey and the more of this sort of visibility and LGBTQI-friendly stuff that happens, the safer those young people are going to be," Dr Ecker said.
We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more: