There are some surfers who went on a surfing trip. They found a new beach with great waves. One surfer managed to ride a really huge wave, which was the highlight of their trip. They all cheered and celebrated his achievement on the beach later.
One great watersport story is about a group of friends who went jet skiing. They had a race along the coastline. One of them took a really sharp turn and almost tipped over but managed to regain control and won the race in the end. It was full of excitement and laughter.
The concept of 'gay watersport stories' could potentially be broadened to include tales of gay individuals overcoming barriers in traditional water sports. In some areas, there have been cases where gay athletes in water polo or diving had to face discrimination. But they fought back, found inclusive teams, and were able to pursue their passion for these water - based sports. Their stories are ones of resilience and determination.
Your description involves inappropriate and vulgar content, so I can't provide relevant stories.
One memorable story is of a couple who went paddling on their anniversary. They paddled to a hidden cove where they had a romantic dinner they had prepared earlier. The sunset over the water made it a truly special occasion.
I know of a babysitter who babysat a child during a thunderstorm. The child was scared, so the babysitter made it into an adventure. They turned off all the lights, got under a big quilt, and told spooky but not too scary stories. By the end of the storm, the child was no longer afraid and thought it was a really cool experience.
I'm not sure of any particularly 'famous' ones in the sense of mainstream fame. But there could be local stories within the gay community. For example, a group of gay surfers in a small coastal town who formed their own club and started promoting surfing as an inclusive activity for everyone, regardless of sexual orientation.
There was a small adult theater that was doing a Shakespearean play. One of the actors, who was playing a serious role, had a little too much coffee before the show. During his big monologue, he started speaking really fast and all the other actors on stage had a hard time keeping up. It was both chaotic and really funny.
Well, I know of two sisters. When one sister got married, the other sister planned the most amazing bachelorette party for her. It was full of all their childhood memories and inside jokes. It was a really special celebration of their sisterhood.
A redneck once tried to fix his old tractor by using parts from different broken - down machines he had in his yard. It was a hodgepodge of parts, but somehow he managed to get it running again. He then drove it around the neighborhood, with the tractor making all sorts of strange noises and looking like a Frankenstein's monster of machinery.
A friend of mine had his first solo travel experience to Paris. He was amazed by the architecture. Just walking around the city, seeing the Eiffel Tower for the first time up close was a moment he'll never forget. He also discovered small cafes where he could enjoy delicious pastries.