Why Hasn’t There Been a Good Movie About the Stonewall Riots?
Thirty years after Stonewall (1995), there still hasn’t been a film that meaningfully captures this major LGBTQ+ historical event.
Thirty years after Stonewall (1995), there still hasn’t been a film that meaningfully captures this major LGBTQ+ historical event.
On Our Backs, which originally ran from 1984 to 1990 and was revitalized from 1998 to 2002, existed for one central purpose: to portray lesbian sex and sexuality, with real lesbians.
For nearly 50 years, queer activists kissed each other as a form of protest.
Slapping Leather addresses how the idealized white masculine cowboy has always been a myth.
Michael’s arrest and his subsequent public coming out shook pop culture for months in ways that I can only now fully understand.
“Lesbian Connection was founded in a decidedly pre-internet era, when there were no lesbian characters on TV or in the movies, no lesbian stories on library bookshelves, no out queer pop stars on the radio. Finding another lesbian, another queer person, was always a victory.”
Collectively, the states that make up the South are home to more Black people, more people of color, and more LGBTQ people than any other region of this country.
Dream with me, if you will. It’s the mid-1960s, and you and your queer friends are looking for some place to go to meet others like you when you hear rumors about a members-only club called Gateways tucked away in a hidden corner of the city.
The line from Elizabeth Taylor to Chappell Roan’s iconic blue eyeshadow is actually pretty direct.
Through the Lesbian Herstory Archives, Noor Aldayeh is making space for queer Palestinians to tell their own stories.
The annals of sapphic gossip are deep and full — here’s 16 sapphic couples and love triangles that will bring you back in time or perhaps trigger memories of times gone by.
I’m confident the archives are filled with hundreds, if not thousands, of stories still waiting to be uncovered.
The best way to see a wide variety of trans women in a wide variety of scenarios is by looking at porn.
Being from Florida, I know how easy it is for the history of queer and trans people to be lost to time, and I think it’s an important part of our fight for liberation to buck against that where and when we can.
In 1982 Alice Walker wrote a Black queer text so ahead of its time, that 40 years later we’re still fighting to catch up.
In 1947, “Lisa Ben” launched the country’s first-ever lesbian magazine, Vice Versa. But by the ’90s, she’d withdrawn from public life and by the mid-2000s, she’d found a new passion: the Burbank Hometown Buffet restaurant.
Lani Kaʻahumanu fought for bisexual people to be included in the 1993 March on Washington.
Two months ago, we lost Deborah Sundahl — a fierce, compassionate, and prolific queer elder.
Just a little vintage eye candy for you.
I am on my way to the Grimm Zentrum to see some originals of the early 20th century lesbian magazine Die Freundin.