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Gloria Casarez (1971–2014), Latina lesbian civil rights leader and LGBT activist in Philadelphia. Philadelphia's first director of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) affairs. Ryan Cassata, American transgender activist, public speaker and singer-songwriter [335] June Chan, Asian American lesbian activist [336]
The Gay and Lesbian Activists Alliance (GLAA) of Washington, D.C. is a United States not-for-profit organization that works to secure legal rights for gays and lesbians in the District of Columbia. GLAA is a non-partisan advocacy organization founded April 20, 1971 as the Gay Activist Alliance of Washington.
National Center for Lesbian Rights (NCLR) 1977: Active National Center for Transgender Equality (NCTE) 2003: Active National Coalition of Black Lesbians and Gays: 1978: Dissolved National Gay Pilots Association (NGPA) 1996: Active National LGBT Chamber of Commerce (NGLCC) 2002: Active National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association (NLGJA ...
LGBT activists and groups are already mobilizing to block gender-related executive orders President Donald Trump signed since taking office to fulfill one of his key campaign promises to crack ...
The British political activist, who is also known as Lady Phyll, is celebrated for her work on race, gender and LGBT+ rights and is a prominent lesbian activist.
Gays and lesbians were presented as identical to heterosexuals in all ways but private sexual practices, and butch "bar dykes" and flamboyant "street queens" were seen as negative stereotypes of lesbians and gays. Veteran activists such as Sylvia Rivera and Beth Elliot were sidelined or expelled because they were transgender.
Gloria Casarez (1971–2014), Latina lesbian civil rights leader and LGBT activist in Philadelphia. Philadelphia's first director of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) affairs. Ryan Cassata, American transgender activist, public speaker and singer-songwriter; June Chan, Asian American lesbian activist
The store was closed shortly afterward due to a homophobic landlord. The store changed hands to lesbian activist Pat Hill in 1974 and then to Ed Hermance and Arleen Oshan in 1976. [7] Hermance and Olshan moved the store first to 1426 Spruce Street and then to its final location on 12th and Pine in 1979. [8]