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Search results for "angels of light"
161 results found for "angels of light"
- REVEREND TROY PERRY: QUEERCORE PODCAST
Reverend Troy Perry deserves and is owed credit for establishing inclusive Christianity dedicated to LGBTQ rights The last was in 2003 when he married his longtime partner, Phillip, in Canada and returned to Los Angeles The fruits of civil rights are inseparable from its trunk and roots.
- KATHY KOZACHENKO, HIRAM RUIZ, PETER TAYLOR: QUEERCORE PODCAST
Their stories prove that gay liberation was never confined to New York, San Francisco, or Los Angeles—it
- CHARLES LESLIE
just wanted to get far away from South Dakota, so I saved enough money to buy a one-way ticket to Los Angeles I just graduated from high school, and when I got to Los Angeles and Pasadena, I discovered that there That one night at Stonewall, the reaction was so furious, and people in the neighborhood came out, whether Federal agents came in one night, during Marion's show. Stories • George Raya: Society for Homosexual Freedom & Sacramento GLF • Llee Heflin & Don Kilhefner: Los Angeles
- KEMBRA PFAHLER
“It was part of the culture in Los Angeles to grow up wanting to be in show business. I am making a record right now, and if I have all of my props, and objects and art surround me, if I The kind of performance I did was inspired by seeing bands in the first wave of punk in Los Angeles and It’s been a fight for me not to hate myself and my body. I highly suggest fighting to not hate your body and yourself.
- KEITH ST CLARE: POETRY
THE FOLLOWING POETRY WAS PUBLISHED ONCE IN 1967 Man and woman may fight and kill Or love or lie… We’re all right. Sometimes we pass or glance, Embarassed Because we are down. Related Stories • Keith St Clare Full Interview • Starting Vanguard: Adrian Ravarour Interview • Los Angeles
- DENNIS PADDIE
While at the University of Texas, Paddie became involved in the burgeoning gay rights movement in Austin Up until that point, homosexuals tried to stay out of the light, but now, finally, they were out in the Our target audience was radicals who wanted to advance civil rights. The event was a success. We discussed feminism, the anti-war movement, and how we could fight for civil rights. Features • George Raya: Society for Homosexual Freedom & Sacramento GLF • Llee Heflin & Don Kilhefner: Los Angeles
- JOHN BOLIN
The Lawrence Gay Liberation Front at the Women’s March on Kansas University’s campus with John Bolin (right University of Kansas Libraries Gay Liberation was never confined to major cities like San Francisco, Los Angeles for LGBTQ+ rights. in the Life magazine article that you could identify gay men by if they were wearing wheat jeans, a light My mother also read the article and told my brother and me not to wear light jeans.
- GARY ALINDER, PERRY BRASS, KEVIN MCGIRR, MARTHA SHELLEY, ALLEN YOUNG
I started writing for the Advocate, which was a gay newspaper published in Los Angeles, and then later The point was to put light and openness to something which had been hidden and shameful, to bring it out into the light, into the sunshine, of course. radio station in New York City—a Pacifica station—connected with the Pacifica stations, I think, in Los Angeles of Light) Oral History About The LGBTQ History Project The LGBTQ History Project is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit
- PERRY BRASS, ELLEN BROIDY, MARK HORN, FLAVIA RANDO, MARTHA SHELLEY, MARK SEGAL
Excerpt from the KCET Los Angeles program, "The Gay Way." So, the night, that famous night, I guess I should say, the lights blinked on and off. I wanted to end invisibility and bring light to the world. ELLEN BROIDY: I left New York in 1971 and moved to Los Angeles. I had been in Los Angeles the year before, right after the first Pride March, and spoke to lots of groups
- ALICE BLOCH
LIBERATION HOUSE, AUTHOR Alice Bloch (left), Nancy Toder (center), and Evyn Rubin (right) at the Lesbian August Bernadicou, Executive Director of The LGBTQ History Project Jan Oxenberg (left) and Alice Bloch (right She lived in Los Angeles, where she was a graduate student in psychology. When I lived in the Los Angeles area, I learned about the gay community, joined a lesbian history collective
- ADRIAN RAVAROUR
Adrian was born in Los Angeles, California. It was World War II. At work at Intersection, I met a street youth named Joel Williams, who seemed like such an angelic soul Adrian Ravarour (third from right) by Alexander Akin, 1966. I held ongoing meetings once a week for ten months teaching gay rights. , human rights, and other examples of Dr.
- GINNY BERSON, COLETTA REID
deal with our issues, and they felt like we were distracting from their issues and also becoming a lightning Ginny: Right. The core of the paper was the theory of lesbian feminism, examined from many angles, but it also included Are we fighting male supremacy? Are we fighting racism? Related Stories • Bambi Lake: The Cockettes and Angels of Light in San Francisco Oral History • Bambi
- KEITH ST CLARE - VANGUARD
has an inherent similarity to other oppressed minorities and a collective interest in other minority rights those who don't have any hangups about it to consistently become involved in the pursuit of individual rights Related Stories • Keith St Clare Full Interview • Starting Vanguard: Adrian Ravarour Interview • Los Angeles
- ELLEN BROIDY
members of the Radicalesbians, a short-lived but important group in the history of lesbian and feminist rights Irvine, and taught in the women's studies department at the University of California on both the Los Angeles As we might have tried to have meetings facilitated by a man and a woman, to make things as coequal as
- RICH WANDEL
NEW YORK CITY GAY ACTIVISTS ALLIANCE Hernan Figuero and Rich Wandel (right) by unknown, circa 1970. for "zaps," public demonstrations designed to embarrass public figures and draw attention to LGBTQ+ rights We stayed there one night, and they were welcoming. We ended up in Albany a night early. Stories • George Raya: Society for Homosexual Freedom & Sacramento GLF • Llee Heflin & Don Kilhefner: Los Angeles
- GARY CHICHESTER
raised in Chicago, Gary came out as a teenager in the early 1960s and quickly became immersed in the fight for gay rights. After a brief stint in Los Angeles, he returned to Chicago and became involved with the Gay Liberation We stayed together for eight years, and then he moved away to join a commune in San Francisco. I could tell what was right, what was wrong.
- JACK FRITSCHER
He maintained that Marine mentality and fought in the front lines of LGBTQ rights his entire career. They picked us up in their arms and threw us up in the air, because we were what they were fighting for Then we had to fight them. One of the things in the 1970s that was a major problem in Los Angeles, and was typical of the entire

















