#*courum

Courtney Rumbold is a biracial Jamaican-British singer in the girl group Stooshe. She was the first member of the group and is the youngest member. Courtney is a lesbian and has spoken about the challenges of coming out in an unsupportive home: her coming out was through a verse in Stooshe’s “Love Me,” and she recounts asking her bandmates to block all of her family members on social media before the song’s debut so they could not lash out at the band. She says she is glad to be a role model for queer youth and that she can stand as proof that life can improve.

Courtney Rumbold is a biracial Jamaican-British singer in the girl group Stooshe. She was the first member of the group and is the youngest member. Courtney is a lesbian and has spoken about the challenges of coming out in an unsupportive home: her coming out was through a verse in Stooshe’s “Love Me,” and she recounts asking her bandmates to block all of her family members on social media before the song’s debut so they could not lash out at the band. She says she is glad to be a role model for queer youth and that she can stand as proof that life can improve.

Courtney Rumbold is a biracial Jamaican-British singer in the girl group Stooshe. She was the first member of the group and is the youngest member. Courtney is a lesbian and has spoken about the challenges of coming out in an unsupportive home: her coming out was through a verse in Stooshe’s “Love Me,” and she recounts asking her bandmates to block all of her family members on social media before the song’s debut so they could not lash out at the band. She says she is glad to be a role model for queer youth and that she can stand as proof that life can improve.

Courtney Rumbold is a biracial Jamaican-British singer in the girl group Stooshe. She was the first member of the group and is the youngest member. Courtney is a lesbian and has spoken about the challenges of coming out in an unsupportive home: her coming out was through a verse in Stooshe’s “Love Me,” and she recounts asking her bandmates to block all of her family members on social media before the song’s debut so they could not lash out at the band. She says she is glad to be a role model for queer youth and that she can stand as proof that life can improve.

Courtney Rumbold is a biracial Jamaican-British singer in the girl group Stooshe. She was the first member of the group and is the youngest member. Courtney is a lesbian and has spoken about the challenges of coming out in an unsupportive home: her coming out was through a verse in Stooshe’s “Love Me,” and she recounts asking her bandmates to block all of her family members on social media before the song’s debut so they could not lash out at the band. She says she is glad to be a role model for queer youth and that she can stand as proof that life can improve.

Courtney Rumbold is a biracial Jamaican-British singer in the girl group Stooshe. She was the first member of the group and is the youngest member. Courtney is a lesbian and has spoken about the challenges of coming out in an unsupportive home: her coming out was through a verse in Stooshe’s “Love Me,” and she recounts asking her bandmates to block all of her family members on social media before the song’s debut so they could not lash out at the band. She says she is glad to be a role model for queer youth and that she can stand as proof that life can improve.

Courtney Rumbold is a biracial Jamaican-British singer in the girl group Stooshe. She was the first member of the group and is the youngest member. Courtney is a lesbian and has spoken about the challenges of coming out in an unsupportive home: her coming out was through a verse in Stooshe’s “Love Me,” and she recounts asking her bandmates to block all of her family members on social media before the song’s debut so they could not lash out at the band. She says she is glad to be a role model for queer youth and that she can stand as proof that life can improve.

Courtney Rumbold is a biracial Jamaican-British singer in the girl group Stooshe. She was the first member of the group and is the youngest member. Courtney is a lesbian and has spoken about the challenges of coming out in an unsupportive home: her coming out was through a verse in Stooshe’s “Love Me,” and she recounts asking her bandmates to block all of her family members on social media before the song’s debut so they could not lash out at the band. She says she is glad to be a role model for queer youth and that she can stand as proof that life can improve.