Dallas BraggFormer crystal methamphetamine user, I help men who have sex with men break free from the addictive patterns associated with Chemsex. Currently expanding my expertise by seeking to become a Certified

The people who bled at Stonewall did not fight for your right to lose months of your life to meth.

23 Jun 2026 · 1 min

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In this brief monologue, Dallas Bragg confronts the LGBTQ+ community during Pride month, arguing that the sacrifices made at the 1969 Stonewall riots were not intended to grant a freedom to misuse substances like methamphetamine. He links meth use to lost time, foggy cognition, and vulnerability to shifting laws and funding cuts that threaten community rights. Bragg challenges viewers to reflect on what they truly want to be proud of, questioning the fear of missing out (FOMO) on parties versus the loss incurred by drug use. He urges listeners to reclaim control over their subconscious urges, to make conscious, sober choices, and to leave the month feeling a deeper, self‑generated pride in their decisions and identity.

Chapters

You know, people didn't make sacrifices at Stonewall just so that we would have the freedom to use meth. The freedom to make ourselves foggy. The freedom to lose weeks, months out of our lives each year. The freedom to be dazed and confused while laws are changing, rights are being taken away, like funding's being removed in a very, very malicious, intentional way. So what are we proud of? What do we want to be proud of? I want you to really think about this this month. And the FOMO you have for missing out on parties, what are you missing out on? What are you missing out on if you don't use meth? What are you missing out on if you take control of your life and you're not a slave to your subconscious urges anymore? I want you to leave this month with more pride than you've ever felt in your life for yourself and the decisions that you've made.