Podcasts about before stonewall

First broadcast on September 17, 1985. Discussing the film "Before Stonewall the Making of a Gay and Lesbian Community" with author Reverend Grant Gallup and Chicago gay-friendly bar owner, Marge Summit

Author Sarah F. Pearlman talks about “Bar Time: A Lesbian Rite of Passage: Bar Stories by Older Lesbians” with Emmy Winner Charlotte Robinson host of OUTTAKE VOICES™. "Bar Time" is a new collection of writings by twenty-six older lesbians telling their not-to-be-erased lesbian history through stories, poetry, a play and a collection of beloved disco songs. “Bar Time” is produced by the Boston OLOC (Old Lesbians Organizing for Change) editorial team including Alice Fisher, Sarah F. Pearlman and Sue Reamer. The stories mostly come from the Boston area but also include contributors from New Hampshire, Connecticut, Florida, South Carolina, Tennessee, Minnesota, California, Washington and Melbourne, Australia. Pearlman stated, “Some of our writers were adolescents when they entered their first lesbian bar. To our generation, lesbian bars were a part of our lives and an opportunity to meet women different than ourselves. Where lesbian-feminists met bar dykes.” For most lesbians of our older LGBTQ generation bars were the only place to go to connect with other women to have their first meeting of other lesbians and connect with a lesbian social world. Before Stonewall since it was illegal to be LGBTQ, bar owners had to pay off the police to keep bars from being raided because selling liquor to gay men and lesbians was also illegal. After Stonewall things slowly changed for our LGBTQ community and by 1987 there were an estimated two hundred lesbian bars nationwide. That number has dwindled to a mere fifteen lesbian bars left in 2021. We talked to Sarah about what she hopes to accomplish with “Bar Time: A Lesbian Rite of Passage” and her spin on our LGBTQ issues.  Sarah F. Pearlman is a teacher, writer and lesbian-feminist activist, nationally recognized for her pioneering role in establishing a psychology of lesbians. She was a founder and the primary coordinator of Boston OLOC (Old Lesbians Organizing for Change), coordinated the Boston-based conference “To Bed or Not to Bed: Sex and the Older Lesbian” and was a member of the OLOC editing team that produced the booklet of the same name along with subsequent booklets of writings by older lesbians including “Erasing Lesbians and Virus Time”. She is the author of “Mother-Talk: Conversations with Mothers of Lesbian Daughters and FTM Transgender Children” (2012), “The Lesbian Erotic: Bad Girl Persona and Other Poems” (2013) and must-read novel about pre-historic lesbians “Where There Are Mountains” (2019). The booklet for “Bar Time: A Lesbian Rite of Passage” will be released in a few week but you can request a PDF. Request “Bar Time” PDF LISTEN: 500+ LGBTQ Chats @OUTTAKE VOICES 

Ben Randle is back to help us celebrate and reflect on Pride month! But first the transition to post pandemy life seems to have it's own set of challenges. Apparently there will be no Gay Love Island because we are a ‘logistical difficulty'... really?!?! We set out to solve immigration... or at least debate Vice President Kamala Harris' trip to Guatemala that has both folks on the right and left upset, but are they both missing the facts? Or is the administration not taking the full historical nature of the US's devastation of South & Central America into full account? As we prepare to celebrate the uprising that started it all we dive into 8 uprisings that happened BEFORE Stonewall! From SF, to Philly, to LA, our queerstory is rife with activism, on the backdrop of the Lavender Scare that set the scene of making being Queer illegal.  Guest Co-Host: - Ben Randle (he/him): Theatre director based in New York. His origin story is: Born in a theatre, raised in a club. He's someone you want on your trivia team if the questions are politics, theatre history or Madonna. Follow him on Insta @BenRandleTheatre or benrandle.comREFERENCE LINKS: No Gay Love Island- we are a Logistical Difficulty War on Critical Race TheoryKamala in the Northern Triangle - Eek, Immigration Debate!Before StonewallNewsweek: Before Stonewall 10 Uprisings Time.com: History of the Lavender ScareMinority Korner on YouTube:  https://bit.ly/2JsXEuuCONTACT USTwitter: @minoritykornerEmail: minoritykorner@gmail.comIG: @minoritykornerHost/Producer: James Arthur M: TW: @JamesArthur_M, IG: @JamesArthur

It's the second week of Pride month and we are highlighting the Compton's Cafeteria riot of 1966 as part of our #QueerHistory.  Before Stonewall, drag queens and trans people in the Tenderloin district of San Francisco experienced constant police harassment and in August of 1966, fought back in one of the first LGBT-related riots, marking the beginning of trasngender activism. Happy Pride!  Then, Marko and Tony sit down to talk about a phenomenon that is affecting gay culture (and most things): whitewashing.  Pride was started by trans women of color but has morphed into something entirely different these days.  Scantily clad, white, gay, cis-gendered, men occupy the floats and theme of Pride altogether.  How do we feel about all of this? Then, the guys are joined at the Virtual Critable by the hosts of the Homo Homie Podcast, Erick Velasco (@thehomohomie) and José Resendez (@thejoseresendez). The guys sit down to talk about their early years, what dating in LA, and why they started the podcast.Articles:Fumble: We Need to Stop White Washing Pride MonthAdvocate: Can Pride Be a Little Less White This Year?Shit to Put On Your Radar:Head to our new home at DNR Studios, sign up for a subscription, and get exclusive content from Marko and Tony as well as podcast shows only available on the network!If you need a licensed therapist but can't leave your home, go to www.betterhelp.com/critellis and get some help, today.If you're in the LA area, join Erick for his bi-weekly event, SundayCitó at the El Picante restaurant, starting on June 13th!Sh!t | Leave us a voicemail with your relationship sh!tuation at (903) POD- SHIT.  That's (903) 763-7448.  You can also fill out a Listener Sh!tuation on our website, podrelationshit.com, or email us at relationshitquestions@gmail.com. Visit Us | www.podrelationshit.com for more Relationsh!t content and information about the podcast.Donate | Head over to patreon.com/podrelationshit and start donating today!  Your donations will give you early access to the podcast,  behind-the-scenes interviews with our weekly guests, and merchandise.Rate Us | Go to your favorite podcast directory and give Relationsh!t a 5-Star rating, and a fantastic review!Follow Us | Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook: @podrelationshitAnd follow Marko and Tony on Instagram (@thecritellis) if you want a BTS look into their relationship and adventures! Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/podrelationshit)

Before Stonewall, the gay community lived in the shadows and even after this monumental protest and other significant milestones, the LGBTQ community still faces discrimination, abuse, and aggressive behaviors in their day-to-day lives. Dr. Virani discusses the issues at the core of the mental health challenges to the LGBTQ community referencing history where applicable, with Dr. Elie Aoun and Dr. Ali Haidar, two New York-based psychiatrists. Subjects discussed:  Conversion therapy  Queer expression of identity Dealing with cultural values in a therapeutic relationship Biased diagnoses due to sexual orientation Doctors pathologizing based on negative implications of sexual practices LGBTQ identifying psychiatrists facing micro and macro aggressions from administration and patients Supporting LGBTQ trainees Dr. Sanya Virani, host Dr. Elie Aoun is a psychiatrist in general, addiction, and forensic practice in New York, on faculty at Columbia University, and at Central New York Psychiatric Center as the Sex Offender Management Liaison psychiatrist. He completed his general psychiatry residency at Brown University in Providence, RI, Addiction Psychiatry fellowship at UCSF in San Francisco, and Forensic Psychiatry fellowship at the Columbia University Cornell University combined program, and a fellowship in psychiatric research at Columbia University. He is the ECP Trustee at large for the APA and the immediate past Vice-Chair of the APA Council on Addiction Psychiatry. He works closely with medical students as well as psychiatric residents and fellows at Columbia University where he serves as a co-director of the sexual behavior clinic and rotation. Dr. Ali Haidar completed his psychiatry residency at SUNY Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn and is currently a PGY-5 Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Chief fellow at Mount Sinai in New York. His primary areas of interest include LGBTQ mental health, public psychiatry, cultural psychiatry, medical education, and global mental health particularly displacement and migration's effect on the psyche. He is currently an APA leadership fellow and serves as ECP member of the APA Council on International Psychiatry and Global Health. Other Finding Our Voice episodes  Other podcasts from the APA

We're revisiting this episode of The Long Play from 2016 featuring Darcelle XV. Before Stonewall and the legalization of gay marriage, before RuPaul or Queer Eye for the Straight Guy, there was Darcelle XV's. Founded in 1967, it's the longest-running drag revue in the country, with a never-ending parade of bejeweled dresses, feather boas, Cher tunes, and double entendres. Now 86 years old (at the time of this interview), and still hosting multiple shows a night, we sat down with Darcelle and her right-hand queen, Poison Waters, to talk about what drag means and how the club has evolved, and to swap some great old stories.The Long Play was a Portland Monthly podcast, featuring unedited conversations with Portland innovators, game changers, and generally fascinating people.

On episode five of Gay Card Revoked, Rob and Robbie take a look back at the pioneers who paved the way for the 1969 uprising in New York with the 1987 Emmy Award winning documentary BEFORE STONEWALL. Joining them is Professor Jerrell L. Henderson (African-American Film Studies/Theatre History) from Chicago State University who examines the movie's exploration of LGBTQIA+ struggles and victories, African-American visibility within this community and documentary, learning "how to be a man," exploring the satire of Mel Brooks and In Living Color, learning from Sylvester, and how they all would have adapted in a pre-Stonewall Era. Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook   Next Week: Ellen (S4, E2)- The Puppy Episode Also: Robbie's new album, SONGS FROM INSIDE MY LOCKER, is now available for purchase!

Also, Abby Dees and Wenzel Jones explore current events from the LGBTQI perspective in the Honest Tea. Also, Vash Boddie speaks with Robert Rosenberg, Co-Director of the Emmy Award Winning documentary “Before Stonewall” to learn more about LGBTQI history in the decades before the Stonewall Riots. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/imruradio/message

Today on Sidebar with John Duran! Guests: Arturo Vargas comes to Sidebar. He is the NALEO executive director and will discuss the census, trumps racism, and what it is like to lead a national organization for the Latino community. Jenny Pizer will join us in studio. She is the Legal Director for Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund based in New York. Jan Dee Gordon joins us for an interview. Jan is the author of her book LGBTQ of Steel which features 50 leaders from the LGBTQ community. One of those leaders features our own John Duran! We have Greta Schiller joining us for an interview in studio. She is the director of the movie Before Stonewall.

"Before Stonewall" is an award-winning and groundbreaking documentary from 1984 about LGBT America before 1969. We talk to co-director Robert Rosenberg about the making of the film, which includes elders who came of age in the 1920s, and the making of a civil rights movement.

The Stonewall Riots were a flash point in LGBTQ history. After the riots that took place at the Stonewall Inn in June 1969, the LGBTQ civil rights movement went from handfuls of pioneering activists to a national movement mobilizing thousands. On this special episode we’ll hear what happened over the nights of the riots through archival audio of iconic transgender rights activists Sylvia Rivera, Marsha P. Johnson, and Miss Major Griffin-Gracy. NYPL's Jason Baumann returns for an interview with pioneering photojournalist and gay rights activist Kay Tobin Lahusen. Plus stories from Eric Marcus' podcast Making Gay History, and the story of Stormé DeLarverie from the archives at The Schomburg Center.  Also mentioned: 'The Stonewall Reader' The exhibit 'Love & Resistance: Stonewall 50' Barbara Gittings and Kay Tobin Lahusen Photographs and Papers NYC Trans Oral History Project, including Miss Major's full length interview For more, listen to our previous episode “Before Stonewall” including an interview with writer and curator Hugh Ryan about his new book "When Brooklyn was Queer."         

On this very special mid-month episode, Margarita & Janine discuss the highlights of the 2019 NYWIFT Designing Women Gala and members Mellini Kantayya and Katrina Medoff present the Red Carpet interviews with honorees and presenters including: "Game of Thrones" and "The Crown" costume designer Michele Clapton; "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" stars Rachel Brosnahan, Marin Hinkle, Caroline Aaron; "Atlanta" star Zazie Beetz; comedian Zainab Johnson; NYWIFT executive director Cynthia Lopez and Board President, Simone Pero. PLUS member Ondrea Barbe chats with filmmaker Greta Schiller about the 35th anniversary of the EMMY award-winning documentary "Before Stonewall" and upcoming special Q&A event moderated by NYWIFT board member and producer, Tracey Daniels. That and more on this special mid-month Women Crush Wednesdays! ~~~~** Please subscribe and share **~~~~~ Follow New York Women Film & Television's Women Crush Wednesdays podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Podomatic and discuss with us on our NYWIFT social media. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On this week's episode: Joanna Hogg's The Souvenier, Noble Jones' The Tomorrow Man and Kenneth Branagh's All is True. We also discuss the restored version of Before Stonewall, current representation in Booksmart and our #CedarLee3 picks for favorite Shakespeare adaptations.  New Films The Souvenier The Tomorrow Man All is True  This week’s list of films you should be watching was inspired by Kenneth Branagh, quite possibly the king of Shakespeare film adaptations. We countdown our favorite Shakespeare adaptations. Tell us about your favorites @CedarLeeTheatre using #CedarLee3.

Steven Ray Morris returns to talk with us about New Zealand director Jane Campion.  Despite touching upon a few of her films throughout the conversation, we mainly focus on THE PIANO and IN THE CUT in particular.  In addition, Steven reviews a show he's been wathing on Netflix, Jim revisits BLOW-OUT, and Patrick talks BEFORE STONEWALL and an Aerobicsploitation movie!!In about two weeks we will be talking with Sean Dwyer from Film Junk as we discuss Ridley Scott. Please be sure to leave us a voicemail to play on the show at 224-366-9528.  If you’re a movie blogger/podcaster and would like a guest spot on the show to talk about a filmmaker whose work you admire. Thanks again for listening and be sure to check out our updated upcoming schedule in the sidebar to see which directors we’ll be talking about soon!  Questions are always welcome via email: directorsclubpodcast@gmail.com