![]() ![]() “It’s truly a community for everyone, not just black, white, but straight, gay.”Īlthough many people look at him strangely when he says he lives in Dorchester (it was once considered uniquely dangerous compared to other areas of Boston), diversity and inclusivity make it an attractive place to put down roots. “Dorchester has been nothing but wonderful,” Malloy says. Co-founder Matt Malloy and his husband moved there after leaving their South End home in 2006 like many other LGBTQ Bostonians, he craved the diversity for which the South End once was known. And gay-owned Dorchester Brewing Company, settled between several of the city’s premiere LGBTQ+ neighborhoods, strives to represent them all.Ĭool, modern, and relaxed, Dorchester Brewing has become a pillar of the sprawling Dorchester community since opening in 2016. As is, “Dorchester” represents a series of neighborhoods. Were it still a city, it would be the 3rd largest in Massachusetts. Once upon a time, before it was annexed by Boston, Dorchester was a city rather than a neighborhood.
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