​NEW YORK CITY GAY LIBERATION FRONT, PUBLISHER Mark Segal being arrested by Harry Eberlin. In 1969, Mark participated in the Stonewall Riots and, shortly after, joined the New York Gay Liberation I honestly believe that the Gay Liberation Front created the LGBTQ community. Related Features • Flavia Rando Interview: New York City Gay Liberation Front • Rumi Missabu's Crazy Cockette Journey • New York City Gay Liberation Printer: Richard Koob Interview • A Radical Priest: Paul

LA LGBT CENTER, RADICAL FAERIES Don Kilhefner is the most dangerous gay activist alive in America. Los Angeles Gay Liberation Front.  ​ In 1971, through the Gay Liberation Front, he co-founded the Gay Community Services Center which has Liberation Front: Llee Hefflin • Llee Heflin and Don Kilhefner Oral History •   Llee Heflin and Don liberation through oral histories, archives, and the QueerCore Podcast .

NEW YORK CITY GAY LIBERATION FRONT, GAY ACTIVISTS ALLIANCE John Lauritsen by unknown, circa 1969. I am one of the oldest members of the Gay Liberation Front, and I would like to speak.” He was an early member of the Gay Liberation Front, the pioneering gay activist group founded in the I am not asked on panels about the Gay Liberation Front, like the one where I met you. Related Features • Philadelphia Gay News and Liberation: Mark Segal Interview • Gay Liberation in Chicago

BAY AREA GAY LIBERATION (BAGL) “I grew up in Joplin, Missouri, spent three years in the Peace Corps in In San Francisco, I attended the founding meeting of Bay Area Gay Liberation (BAGL) in 1975, which was BAGL followed in the spirit of the Gay Liberation Front, founded in New York. Related Features • Berkeley Gay Liberation: Gary Alinder Interview • Gay Liberation and Being Jewish: Perry Brass Interview • Gay Liberation in Kentucky: Peter Taylor Interview • A Radical Priest: Paul

LOS ANGELES GAY LIBERATION FRONT, RADICAL FAERIES Don Kilhefner (third from right) by unknown, 1970. In this episode, Don Kilhefner—an early member of the Los Angeles Gay Liberation Front, co-founder of the 1970s to the urgent challenges facing LGBTQ+ communities today, Don’s reflections remind us why liberation a 501(c)(3) nonprofit preserving the lives and legacies of LGBTQ+ activists from the first wave of gay liberation through oral histories, archives and the QueerCore Podcast .

LOUISVILLE GAY LIBERATION FRONT Micky Nelson by unknown, 1973. Micky Nelson was a member of the Louisville, Kentucky, Gay Liberation Front. The refusal sparked a fire that led to the creation of the Louisville Gay Liberation Front. I had seen an article about meetings for the Gay Liberation Front. I decided to attend one of Gay Liberation Front’s meetings at this apartment in Downtown.

After that, I got out of gay liberation. August: What were the gay liberation meetings like? That was before the Gay Liberation Front. Anyway, I knew her before gay liberation. August: I think Berkeley Gay Liberation Front was the second Gay Liberation Front in the country? I thought gay liberation was actually male gay liberation.

CHICAGO GAY LIBERATION Albert Williams by unknown, 1973. Gay liberation in Chicago started in October of 1969. His ad morphed into a gay discussion group, and out of that came gay liberation. Related Stories • Llee Heflin & Don Kilhefner: LA Gay Liberation Front • George Raya: Sacramento Gay Liberation Front • The LGBTQ+ Rainbow Flag and Gay Liberation • Support our mission: Donate About The

AUSTIN GAY LIBERATION FRONT By way of Hope, Arkansas, Dennis Paddie, in 1970, co-founded Austin’s Gay Liberation Front (GLF). in the city's history, leading to the establishment of the Austin Gay Liberation Front. We wanted to bring members of the Gay Liberation Fronts across the country together. the gay liberation groups nationwide.

BERKELEY GAY LIBERATION FRONT Gary Alinder, 2024. Liberation Theater and the Berkeley Gay Liberation Front. We founded a troupe called Gay Liberation Theater. Out of Gay Liberation Theater came the Berkeley Gay Liberation Front. I finally found my community through the gay liberation movement.

Don Kilhefner: Los Angeles and Beyond Oral History • Subscribe to The LGBTQ History Project • Early Gay Liberation Books: Karla Jay Interview About The LGBTQ History Project The LGBTQ History Project  is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit preserving the lives and legacies of LGBTQ+ activists from the first wave of gay liberation through oral histories, archives, and the QueerCore Podcast .

LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION FRONT The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front at the Women’s March on Kansas University Courtesy: University Archives, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, University of Kansas Libraries Gay Liberation Please check out the book Liberating Lawrence , which details the gay liberation revolution in Lawrence From that, we grew into the Gay Liberation Front. Many gay liberationists would come through Lawrence and stay at our house.

Ridiculous was a radical theater genre that embodied queer, the word and the act, and set the embers of Gay Liberation aflame. Liberation. Liberation Front & Radical Faeries • Ruby Lynn Reyner: Theater of the Ridiculous Archive • Newsletter liberation through oral histories, archives, and the QueerCore Podcast .

Adrian Ravarour Started Vanguard in 1965: Interview • Subscribe to The LGBTQ History Project • Early Gay Liberation Books: Karla Jay Interview About The LGBTQ History Project The LGBTQ History Project  is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit preserving the lives and legacies of LGBTQ+ activists from the first wave of gay liberation through oral histories, archives, and the QueerCore Podcast .

Don Kilhefner: Los Angeles and Beyond Oral History • Subscribe to The LGBTQ History Project • Early Gay Liberation Books: Karla Jay Interview About The LGBTQ History Project The LGBTQ History Project  is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit preserving the lives and legacies of LGBTQ+ activists from the first wave of gay liberation through oral histories, archives, and the QueerCore Podcast .

Then when gay liberation came along in 1969, gay liberation was the antithesis of that early Mattachine The gay liberation movement said, "Oh, no, no. When Gay Liberation Front here in Los Angeles developed, the next stage of gay liberation developed into There were news shows of gay liberation demonstrations. That grew out of the Gay Liberation Front.

NEW YORK CITY GAY YOUTH, NEW YORK CITY GAY LIBERATION FRONT, NEW YORK CITY GAY ACTIVISTS ALLIANCE Mark The Gay Liberation Front and the gay liberation era changed the world. The Gay Liberation Front in New York City (July 1969). loosely associated with the New York City Gay Liberation Front. He grew up in Brooklyn, New York, and joined Gay Youth and the Gay Liberation Front in 1970.