In the wake of drag icon Paul O’Grady’s death, it’s time to excavate Britain’s radical drag history
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Displaying all articles tagged:
In the wake of drag icon Paul O’Grady’s death, it’s time to excavate Britain’s radical drag history
Dianna Boileau’s life is being celebrated in the small northwestern community of Fort Frances
U.S. researchers uncover hundreds of queer and trans protests from 1965 to 1973
From Lisa Ann Walter’s character Chessy to “Tie-Dye Girl,” the ’90s classic is a beloved entity for queer folks
After an incident of homophobic harassment, learning about my local park’s LGBTQ+ history gave me the confidence to keep going out for daily walks
The remembrance comes after years of campaigning from activists
A surge of proposed drag bans, which would bar “male or female impersonators” from appearing where children could see them, form part of a very contemporary moral panic—but the ideologies at their core are nothing new
After more than 30 years, the queer-coded album still thrills
In a world where only the loudest and most powerful voices get heard, the preservation of historical documents give voice to the unrepresented
The first filmed kiss was a queer milestone, and a pivotal moment in the history of cinema, but almost nobody has heard of it. How did this happen?
The beloved activist coined the term “sex work”
The director’s radical HIV film premiered at Sundance three decades ago
The famous Historica Canada series features an icon in trans history
EXCERPT: Kirsty Loehr’s playful new book, “A Short History of Queer Women,” introduces us to women across history who weren’t just friends
Over 20 years ago, police raided the Pussy Palace, but this is just a piece of the queer women’s bathhouse’s story
Julián Delgado Lopera’s oral history collection gave me the confidence to engage in community storytelling
The island nation will repeal its colonial-era law, but marriage equality will still be banned
REVIEW: Magnus Gertten’s documentary is a tender look at hidden love