... With the growing popularity of online spaces for gay men, social service providers and public health workers have begun looking to gay men's online spaces as spheres for online sexual health outreach (Bolding, Davis, Sherr, Hart, & Elford, 2004;Brennan et al., 2015Brennan et al., , 2018Mowlabocus, Harbottle, Tooke, Haslop, & Dasgupta, 2015;Mowlabocus, Haslop, & Dasgupta, 2016;Souleymanov, Brennan, George, Utama, & Ceranto, 2018). While much research has noted the potential positive benefits of online sexual health outreach for gay men (Brennan et al., 2015, similar dividing logics of in-group discrimination which plague Western gay communities operate online (Miller, 2015;Miller & Behm-Morawitz, 2016;Raj, 2011;Riggs, 2017;Robinson, 2015), and similarly affect sexual health outreach for gay, bisexual, and queer (GBQ) men (Catungal, 2014;Giwa & Greensmith, 2012). Drawing from Bourdieu (1986), Mowlabocus et al. (2015) note how social and cultural capital are crucial for online outreach workers to position themselves in relation to community members and to be considered as a part of the "community". ...