#queer-history

#queer-history

"Tourmaline emphasizes that Marsha P. Johnson’s life encapsulated not just her activism but the essential role of chosen family and communal care in shaping history."

The piers transformed into underground spaces for cruising and creativity, empowering a community in a burgeoning era of self-expression following the Stonewall Riots.

Kinnard never expected the Brown Bomber to appear anywhere other than his sketchbook until the editor of his college newspaper asked him to contribute comics weekly.

This summer in Berlin, O'Hara's sentiment hums again, low and electric, harmonizing with the underground's looping murmur.

The Respect After Death Act allows transgender individuals to record their chosen gender on death certificates, highlighting the need for recognition of their identity.

The House of Beauty and Culture was an unconventional design collective that thrived in 1986 London, producing art amidst economic hardship and societal neglect.

Russell's superb biography of James I is notable for its acute psychological insights, intricate research, and depiction of the intense power struggles within the Jacobean court.