Podcast appearances and mentions of Christine Jorgensen

Alberto Rodríguez y Gonzalo Izquierdo, están al frente de la editorial Dos Bigotes, con ellos habamos de cómo es dedicarse a la edición independiente y de temática LGTBIQ+. Seguimos haciendo memoria del colectivo y repasamos la historia de Christine Jorgensen.

Dans les années 1930, Dora Richter et l'artiste danoise Lili Elbe sont les premières personnes trans à bénéficier d'une chirurgie de réassignation sexuelle. Malheureusement, elles décèdent toutes les deux peu de temps après leurs opérations. En 1952, une autre femme va devenir célèbre suite à sa transition physique : Christine Jorgensen. D'enfant timide à icône glamour, découvrez sa True Story. “Maman, pourquoi Dieu ne nous a-t-il pas faits pareil ?” Dans le quartier du Bronx, à New-York, Christine naît le 30 mai 1926. Elle est assignée garçon à la naissance : autrement dit, son corps présente les caractéristiques biologiques d'un corps masculin. Pourtant, très tôt, elle se pose des questions sur son genre, sur le genre en général. Elle demande à sa mère “Maman, pourquoi Dieu ne nous a-t-il pas faits pareil ?”. Alors qu'elle a alors 20 ans, ses questions sur son identité n'ont toujours pas de réponse. Elle sait qu'elle est une femme, mais la société ne la perçoit pas comme telle. Christine se sent de plus en plus mal dans son corps. Un mal-être qui l'a auparavant mené jusqu'à des pensées suicidaires. Sa transition est donc une question de survie... Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : L'expédition Franklin, le naufrage le plus mystérieux de l'histoire Ecriture : Karen Etourneau Réalisation : Celia Brondreau Voix : Andréa Brusque Première diffusion : 29 décembre 2020. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans les années 1930, Dora Richter et l'artiste danoise Lili Elbe sont les premières personnes trans à bénéficier d'une chirurgie de réassignation sexuelle. Malheureusement, elles décèdent toutes les deux peu de temps après leurs opérations. En 1952, une autre femme va devenir célèbre suite à sa transition physique : Christine Jorgensen. D'enfant timide à icône glamour, découvrez sa True Story. “Maman, pourquoi Dieu ne nous a-t-il pas faits pareil ?” Dans le quartier du Bronx, à New-York, Christine naît le 30 mai 1926. Elle est assignée garçon à la naissance : autrement dit, son corps présente les caractéristiques biologiques d'un corps masculin. Pourtant, très tôt, elle se pose des questions sur son genre, sur le genre en général. Elle demande à sa mère “Maman, pourquoi Dieu ne nous a-t-il pas faits pareil ?”. Alors qu'elle a alors 20 ans, ses questions sur son identité n'ont toujours pas de réponse. Elle sait qu'elle est une femme, mais la société ne la perçoit pas comme telle. Christine se sent de plus en plus mal dans son corps. Un mal-être qui l'a auparavant mené jusqu'à des pensées suicidaires. Sa transition est donc une question de survie... Pour découvrir un autre récit passionnant, cliquez ci-dessous : L'affaire Spotlight, enquête sur la pédophilie dans l'Église catholique : des journalistes chevronnés (1/4) L'affaire Spotlight, enquête sur la pédophilie dans l'Église catholique : prêt à tout pour la vérité (2/4) L'affaire Spotlight, enquête sur la pédophilie dans l'Église catholique : des révélations fracassantes (3/4) L'affaire Spotlight, enquête sur la pédophilie dans l'Église catholique : une vérité aux résonances mondiales (4/4) Ecriture : Karen Etourneau Réalisation : Celia Brondreau Voix : Andréa Brusque Première diffusion le 29 décembre 2020. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En esta sección de Cultura LGTBIQA+ en Plaça Tísner, presentada por Laura Sangrà, la artista e investigadora del travestismo Rubén Antón de Drag is Burning recuerda a las personas trans e intersex que en vida entregaron sus cuerpos a la ciencia a comienzos del siglo XX sometiéndose a las primeras cirugías experimentales de afirmación de género. Hablaremos de Karl M. Baer en 1906, Alan L. Hart en 1917, Dora Richter en 1921, Lili Elbe en 1930 y ya en la década de 1950s con las ya icónicas Christine Jorgensen y Coccinelle que hicieron públicas sus transiciones en EEUU y en Europa respectivamente. Muy importante: - NO ES NECESARIA NINGUNA CIRUGÍA PARA SER TRANS, hay hombres con vagina y mujeres con pene. - CADA TRANSICIÓN ES UN TRAJE A MEDIDA como dice nuestra querida Elsa Ruiz. - NO SOMOS PERSONAS MENOS VÁLIDAS POR NO QUERER SER COMO LAS PERSONAS CIS, NI ENTRAR EN EL ESPECTRO DE LO BINARIO. - HAY TANTAS FORMAS DE SER TRANS COMO LA DIVERSIDAD QUE HAY ENTRE LAS PERSONAS.

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Weston Brown, 28, sees a video of his homeschooling mother calling for dozens of books on sexuality and gender to be banned from public schools in another Texas school district. To counter her political activism, Weston publicly shares his story of growing up gay in a fundamentalist Christian family. Feeling pressured by parents and school officials, Em Ramser removes LGBTQ symbols from her classroom and no longer recognizes the teacher she's become.

Storytime, unladies! Often called the first trans celebrity, Christine Jorgensen became world famous practically overnight. AND way back in 1952. In this Unladies Room bonus episode, Cristen tells the why, what happened next and how Jorgensen captured so much (mostly positive!) attention.  Follow Unladylike: IG | Twitter | Tiktok Join the Unladies Room Shop bRaNd NeW mErCh  Contact Multitude Productions for ad rates, etc.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Storytime, unladies! Often called the first trans celebrity, Christine Jorgensen became world famous practically overnight. AND way back in 1952. In this Unladies Room bonus episode, Cristen tells the why, what happened next and how Jorgensen captured so much (mostly positive!) attention.  Follow Unladylike: IG | Twitter | Tiktok Join the Unladies Room Shop bRaNd NeW mErCh  Contact Multitude Productions for ad rates, etc.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit widerlenspod.substack.comIn this bonus conversation, Zhenya sheds some new light on the Christine Jorgensen story along with some eye-opening research and data from a man named Hamburger. Hamburger's paper can be accessed here: https://academic.oup.com/ejendo/artic...

Le 17 mai, c'était la journée mondiale de lutte contre la transphobie. Il était donc essentiel d'en parler et de visibiliser ce combat dans Hotline.  C'est pour cette raison que les filles ont eu l'honneur d'accueillir Lexie, créatrice du compte instagram Aggressively trans, pour nous en parler. Avec Naya, Claude-Emmanuelle et Laetitia, elles discutent de transitions, de coming-out, ou encore des combats politiques qu'il reste à mener.  Bonne écoute !  Vous pouvez toujours répondre au sondage Spotify ! Cette semaine, c'est cette question : Aimez-vous recevoir ou donner des fessées à votre partenaire ?   Vous pouvez nous laisser vos messages vocaux au 07 88 05 64 84. On vous prend aussi avec nous en appel pour celles et ceux qui veulent échanger avec nous en direct !  Naya Ali : Twitter @misundergirl Instagram @misundergirl Twitch Lazy_Naya Claude-Emmanuelle Gajan-Maull : Instagram @claude.emmanuelle Laetitia Reboulleau : Laëtitia : Twitter @Loun_R Instagram @loun_r Lexie : Instagram : @Agressively_trans et son livre Une Histoire de genres, aux éditions Marabout Les références entendues dans l'épisode :  Les comptes Instagram de Morgan Noam, de Bienveillance en Spay et de Sohan t'informe. Le documentaire Disclosure sur Netflix, de Sam Feder Le podcast Les transidentités racontés par les personnes trans de Perrine Kervran sur France Culture Le livre Vivre sa transidentité à l'école : Parcours et point de vue d'une transeignante, de Mika Alison Le livre La fin des monstres de Tal Madesta L'association Acceptess-T Le FAST, le fonds d'action Sociale Trans. La série Pose sur Netflix, de Ryan Murphy Le documentaire Marsha P. Johnson : Histoire d'une légende sur Netflix, de David France L'activiste trans Sylvia Riviera  Le documentaire Wild Side de Sébastien Lifshitz Le livre Manifeste d'une femme trans de Julia Serano Icônes trans citées : Lili Elbe, Christine Jorgensen, Giovanna Rincón, Laverne Cox, Marie Pierre Pruvot, Coccinelle, Janet Mock, Nicky Tutorial, Les soeurs Lana et Lilly Wachowski

Chris and Jane (https://copyrightliteracy.org/) talk to incoming President of the American Library Association Emily Drabinski about critical librarianship and its relationship with copyright literacy. We hear about Emily's journey to library leadership, how she first encountered copyright questions, her plans for engaging with the library community and some weird facts about books. We also get to hear the song she commissioned to soundtrack her forthcoming presidency. Music video for Emily Drabinski Rocking the ALA Presidency: https://youtu.be/L1teapiZDVw Emily Drabinski's website: https://www.emilydrabinski.com/ Emily on twitter: https://twitter.com/edrabinski?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor Emily Drabinski's pre-keynote talk for LILAC 2022: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ztq_tjtl4zg Press release when Emily became ALA President: https://www.ala.org/news/press-releases/2022/04/drabinski-wins-2023-2024-ala-presidency Emily on critical librarianship: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_pubs/537/ Laura Quilter: https://polsci.umass.edu/people/laura-quilter-0 Life story of Christine Jorgensen https://wams.nyhistory.org/growth-and-turmoil/cold-war-beginnings/christine-jorgensen/ Emily's presentation in 2021 at FestivIL - Teaching the Radical Catalogue: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97IfrVFiKyc Radical Teacher journal: https://radicalteacher.library.pitt.edu/ The film with Judith Butler 'Examined Life' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k0HZaPkF6qE Commentary on Emily winning the ALA Presidency: https://americanlibrariesmagazine.org/blogs/the-scoop/drabinski-wins-2023-2024-ala-presidency/ Library Futures discussion with Emily: https://www.libraryfutures.net/post/four-questions-with-emily-drabinski-and-kelvin-watson Emily's Heroes Dean Spade founder of the Silvia Rivera Transgender Archives: http://www.deanspade.net/projects/sylvia-rivera-law-project/ Mariame Kaba: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mariame_Kaba and Million Experiments: https://millionexperiments.com/ Ruth Gilmore: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruth_Wilson_Gilmore Boise Idaho: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boise,_Idaho

Today on Another Side of Midnight, Curtis talks about Marjorie Taylor Greene's horrible comments about New York City and the negative backlash that followed. Curtis also talks about how close he is to breaking the Guinness World Record for broadcasting in a ninety-six hour window. Curtis talks about Christine Jorgensen, an American trans woman who was the first person to become widely known in the United States for having sex reassignment surgery. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you've visited the Cairns Aquarium you'll know that biodiversity and conservation education are a driving force behind their business model. In fact, raising awareness about the biodiversity in our world heritage-listed reef and rainforest underpins their entire philosophy. With over 100,000 visitors annually, the Aquarium is in a unique position to educate and influence. Christine Jorgensen is a senior wildlife educator at the Aquarium and joins us to talk about the role that the aquarium has to play in conservation in the Wet Tropics and beyond.

Interesting that Christine Jorgensen was the first public trans woman in the US during the time that Young was writing the book. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mmmdbymy/support

Paladina dei diritti civili e LGBT, Christine Jorgensen nasce come un uomo, cresce in uno dei quartieri più violenti di New York, dove è costantemente oggetto di scherno e aggressioni, ma nonostante tutto si mette alla ricerca del corpo che le appartiene, accettando terapie mediche all'epoca solo sperimentali, e aiutando poi chi, come lei, fatica a trovare un posto nel mondo. Con la sua intelligenza e la sua vivacità Christine Jorgensen sprona generazioni di ragazzi e ragazze ad affermare sé stessi attraverso la propria identità più profonda, e riesce a dare un nome alla condizione che lei stessa vive e che molti intorno a lei non possono nemmeno immaginare: nascere nel corpo sbagliato. Biografia di CHRISTINE JORGENSEN, scritta e letta da Carmen Laterza Tratta da ⁠Donne Intrepide vol. 4 – Attiviste & Femministe⁠ Music from Uppbeat License code: HWIJMAQJUEUSKPUU Scopri tutti i libri e podcast di ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LIBROZA⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 579, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Where There's A Will... 1: This "Sultan of Swat" left 10% of his estate to a foundation he created for needy children. Babe Ruth. 2: He appointed "Beloved Wife, Yoko Ono" to act as executor of his last will and testament. John Lennon. 3: In his will he called himself a "printer" and "late minister plenipotentiary" to the court of France. Benjamin Franklin. 4: She bequeathed a friend a copy of her husband's inaugural address signed by Robert Frost. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. 5: This former Chief Justice's self-written will of 1994 made no provisions for estate taxes. Warren Burger. Round 2. Category: Celebrity Jeopardy! 1: I'm Dylan on "90210" and I have a pet pig named Jerry Lee. Luke Perry. 2: I'm the architect of rock and roll and the originator--Good golly, Miss Molly!. Little Richard. 3: Sugar Babe's husband on "The Real McCoys", Sylvester Stallone rescued me in "Rambo III". Richard Crenna. 4: I'm 2 meters tall, host 2 1/2 hours of "Entertainment Tonight" a week and have 4 music Emmys. John Tesh. 5: I've been hosting and producing the nationally syndicated dance show "Soul Train" for 2 decades. Don Cornelius. Round 3. Category: Gauges 1: It's pulled out of the crankcase, wiped, reinserted, pulled out again, and then read. dipstick. 2: Both Webster's and American Heritage say "caliper" is an alteration of this word. calibration. 3: Number at the top of a protractor. 90 (degrees). 4: On a plane, these gauges which measure in feet may be barometric or radio. an altimeter. 5: On a pressure gauge, "psi" stands for this. pounds per square inch. Round 4. Category: Shrew-Ed 1: Continent where you'd find the shrews Crocidura nigeriae and Crocidura tansaniana. Africa. 2: Canadian province where you'll most likely spot Trowbridge's shrew, which enjoys Douglas fir seeds. British Columbia. 3: The Southeastern shrew inhabits the marshy U.S. region that got this uninviting name from Col. William Byrd. the Great Dismal Swamp. 4: The Mt. Malindang shrew and the Palawan tree shrew are native to this country. the Philippines. 5: It would be "serendip"itous to see a Kelaart's long-clawed shrew, as it lives only on this island. Sri Lanka. Round 5. Category: Sex Changes 1: After 1979 some of these powerful Atlantic storms were given male names too. hurricanes. 2: Not far from Roanoke, this military school broke a 158 year tradition and admitted women in 1997. VMI (Virginia Military Institute). 3: In the 1950s she was the outcome of the world's first publicized sex change. Christine Jorgensen. 4: Don't let the pearls fool you, these lady bivalves can change into males when it suits them. oysters. 5: She continued the tennis career begun by Richard Raskind. Renee Richards. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

The Rainbow Flag & Gilbert Baker @ 9:04Christine Jorgensen @ 24:24Our queer artist of the week: Hayley Kiyoko

We're laughing and learning with trans influencer Lexi Schmidt this week!  She talks about her journey, educating Kindergarten teachers and Columbia Doctoral candidates on trans issues, and the Venn Diagram of neurodivergence and being trans.  Plus Cam talks about Christine Jorgensen, the first publicly known transwoman in the U.S.Check out our merch and more at www.transgendapod.com.  Take part in this month's Pride Merch Giveaway if you want to win some great prizes!  https://www.transgendapod.com/pages/giveaway.Please send your questions and gender euphoria to questions@transgendapod.com, message us on social media, or hit the Chat with Us button on our website.If you or a trans loved one are contemplating suicide, please call the Trans Lifeline at (877) 565-8860.Resources:https://www.thetrevorproject.org/https://www.thetrevorproject.org/resources/guide/a-guide-to-being-an-ally-to-transgender-and-nonbinary-youth/https://www.glaad.org/resourcelistIntro and Outro Music:  Cats Walking by Yomoti

Hey, y'all! Yes, we are on our summer break, but wanted to keep some content coming your way. So, here's an episode from our private Patreon feed from 2018 about three LGBTQ+ pioneers or... Pioneresses! First up we're talking Christine Jorgensen, a trans trailblazer. Then, we'll jump to a badass bi actress from the Hollywood golden age that just did not give a single f*ck, Marlene Dietrich. And lastly, we can't really have a pride episode that doesn't dive into the life of the one and only Marsha P Johnson. You can hear more from our Patreon feed here https://www.patreon.com/QueensPodcast Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/queenshistorypodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Catherine Galasso, City of Wom_n https://www.guildhall.org/ (Guild Hall)'s newest William P. Rayner artist-in-residency discusses developing new dance work, City of Wom_n, which travels through New York City's five boroughs to celebrate past SHEroes Congresswoman Shirley Chisolm, prima ballerina Maria Tallchief, bearded sideshow performer Lady Olga, LES poet Diane Burns & celeb transwoman Christine Jorgensen during her time in East Hampton after being inspired by Rebecca Solnit's iconic women-centered subway map. Ashley Bell, Monday Meditation underwritten by http://www.cynthiadaniels.net/index.html (Monk Music Studios) This Sag Harbor Soprano, who has performed solo throughout the world, joins us on the Monday Meditation (underwritten by Monk Music Studios) to discuss Divaria's new three-part opera workshop. It runs Wednesday afternoons at Bay Street Theater through the remainder of Women's History Month and explores prominent 19th century voices Isabella Colbran, Maria Malibran, and Pauline Viardot during afternoon documentaries with Q & A sessions.

This episode explores unlikely ways into research and what can happen when we confront what seems like a deadend. Daniel talks with Judd Kinzley about his article “Wartime Dollars and the Crowning of China's Hog-Bristle King: The Dubious Legacies of US Aid, 1938–49.” And History Unclassified editor Kate Brown speaks with Jennifer Lambe about her article “Christine Jorgensen in Cuba: On Dormant Leads and Archival Dead Ends.”

Mason and Zach talk about France's recent decision to allow gay men to donate blood, plus the state of voting rights in the US: from the Voting Rights Act of 1965 to the John Lewis Voting Rights Act. The Queer Person in History You Should Know: Christine Jorgensen. Segment Time Stamps: Intersection Interruption: ~ 2:02What's New: ~ 10:55I Don't Know Her: ~ 33:10Thank you for listening. Make sure to follow us on social media: @withagaytwist, @realMasonDixon, and @ZacharyPen48. You can also email us at WithAGayTwist@gmail.com. Make sure you give us a rating on your favorite Podcast app so other fabulous queens such as yourself can find us. And remember, being queer IS political. Links to today's news:https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/15/us/politics/voting-rights-democrats.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/17/us/politics/senate-voting-rights-bill.html?referringSource=articleSharehttps://www.demos.org/blog/voting-rights-lgbtq-issuehttps://catalog.archives.gov/id/299909https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/research-reports/voting-laws-roundup-december-2021https://www.archives.gov/legislative/features/voting-rights-1965https://scholars.org/contribution/dismantling-voting-rights-acthttps://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/TE/TE10033https://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/Civil-Rights/VRA-Documentary/

4. epizoda  Sexuologie   Ve čtvrtém díle se ohlížíme za vznikem sexuologie a soustředíme se na otázku, jak tato disciplína ovlivňovala a nadále ovlivňuje životy trans osob. Ačkoliv sexuologie na jednu stranu nabízela nová chápání trans prožitků, tyto prožitky často patologizovala a její spojitost s eugenikou vrhá stín na to, jaké vlastně byly její společenské cíle. I přesto však najdeme případy jako Christine Jorgensen, jejíž život jakožto trans ženy byl sexuologií společensky legitimizován. Jorgensen byla revoluční postavou v trans historii díky své otevřenosti vůči médiím. Doporučená literatura/audio: Richard von Krafft-Ebing, Psychopathia Sexualis Havelock Ellis, Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Ch. 4  “Sexual Inversion in Women” – https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/english/currentstudents/undergraduate/modules/fulllist/special/endsandbeginnings/en278ellis.pdf Natasha Frost, “The Early 20th-Century ID Card that Kept Trans People Safe,” Atlas Obscura – https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/trans-id-passes-weimar-germany-marcus-hirschfeld Kadji Amin, “Glands, Eugenics and Rejuvenation in Man into Woman: A Biopolitical Genealogy of Transsexuality“, TSQ 5.4 Susan Stryker, Transgender History

Pour bien terminer l'année 2021, (re)découvrez chaque semaine les meilleurs épisodes de True Story qui ont fait battre le cœur des auditeurs et des auditrices ! A vos casques ! Depuis plus de trois siècles, ce personnage incarne un des plus grands secrets de l'Histoire de France. C'est le prisonnier le plus célèbre et le plus mystérieux, dont l'histoire a inspiré les plus grands romanciers, comme Alexandre Dumas. Au cinéma, il a été incarné par les plus grands, comme Jean Marais ou Leonardo Dicaprio. Son nom, on ne le connait pas, mais sa légende perdure autour de son personnage : l'Homme au masque de fer. Des gazettes clandestines aux livres d'histoire, découvrez sa True Story. Qui est l'homme au masque de fer ? L'histoire de l'homme dont nous allons parler dans cet épisode commence, étonnement, par la date de sa disparition. Le 19 novembre 1703, un prisonnier inconnu meurt à la prison de la Bastille. Ce décès vient confirmer des faits que les gazettes de l'époque avaient déjà évoqué à plusieurs reprises : un homme dont on ne connait ni le nom, ni le visage, puisque caché nuit et jour par un masque, demeure en prison, sur ordre du roi Louis XIV. Mais qui est-il ? Et pourquoi est-il enfermé depuis des années, et masqué ? Son histoire incroyable est à écouter dans ce podcast. Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : Alexis Michalik, le prodige amoureux du théâtre Gitanjali Rao, l'enfant de l'année 2020 Christine Jorgensen, la première célébrité trans Ecriture : Karen Etourneau Réalisation : Celia Brondreau, Antoine Berry Roger Voix : Andréa Brusque Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Au début des années 1950, l'Américaine Christine Jorgensen fut la première personne à rendre public son changement de sexe. Elle en tira, à l'époque, une certaine notoriété.Une erreur de la natureChristine Jorgensen était née, en 1926, dans le corps d'un homme. Elle se nomma donc d'abord George William Jorgensen et, d'après ses dires, se sentit tout de suite mal à l'aise dans son identité masculine.Après son service militaire, en 1951, le jeune homme commence à prendre des hormones féminines. Il a entendu parler de cette chirurgie qui transformerait le corps d'un homme en celui d'une femme. Mais de telles pratiques sont interdites aux États-Unis.Sur ces entrefaites, il apprend qu'un médecin danois réalise ces opérations de réattribution sexuelle. Il se rend alors au Danemark, où il subit une série d'opérations qui, ajoutées à une cure intensive d'hormones, lui donnent le corps d'une femme.George William Jorgensen ne se revendiquait pas comme un homosexuel, mais comme une femme que la nature avait dotée, par erreur, d'un corps masculin.Riche et célèbreEn 1953, l'ancien soldat fait un retour remarqué dans son pays. C'est une femme élégante qui descend de l'avion. Vêtue d'un manteau de fourrure et d'une écharpe de soie, maquillée avec soin, elle sourit aux photographes, qui immortalisent l'événement.Dès lors, Christine Jorgensen devient une célébrité. Courtisée par Hollywood, elle tourne un film et apparaît dans de nombreuses émissions de télévision. Elle participe à des spectacles, où elle chante et joue la comédie. À deux reprises, la jeune femme écrit son autobiographie, qui trouve de très nombreux lecteurs.En 1970, un film s'inspire même de son histoire. Christine Jorgensen est devenue un personnage en vue et fait rapidement fortune.En 1959, elle annonce ses fiançailles avec un employé de bureau. Mais le mariage ne peut avoir lieu, la jeune femme étant toujours considérée comme un homme par l'état civil. À la suite de cette annonce, son fiancé perd d'ailleurs son emploi.On lui a également prêté une liaison avec Joe DiMaggio, le célèbre joueur de base-ball. En 1989, Christine Jorgensen décède d'un cancer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Christine Jorgensens langer Weg in den richtigen Körper. Quellen & Links: The Story of My Life by Christine Jorgensen (ChristineJorgensen.org via Web Archive) Christine Jorgensen: 60 Years of Sex Change Ops (BBC) Christine Jorgensen (Britannica) Jorgensen, Christine (GLBTQ via Web Archive) Christine Jorgensen (OutHistory) Christine Jorgensen - Hour Magazin (YouTube/Finding by W.D.F.) Schreibt mir gerne mit Feedback, Kritik oder einem einfachen Hallo: Wenig Originell hat einen Discord-Server, ist bei Facebook, Instagram und Twitter. Natürlich haben wir auch eine E-Mail Adresse kontakt@Wenig-Originell.de

Christine Jorgensen began gender reassignment surgery in Copenhagen on 24th September 1951. The New York Daily News later heralded the event with a headline splash - “Ex-GI Becomes Blonde Beauty!” - thereby creating America's first transgender celebrity.Writing to friends, she said: “As you can see by the enclosed photos, taken just before the operation, I have changed a great deal. But it is the other changes that are so much more important. Remember the shy, miserable person who left America? Well, that person is no more and, as you can see, I'm in marvellous spirits.”In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly consider how surprisingly tolerant her parents and much of the media were; how she was strong-armed into showbiz but used the notoriety to campaign for trans rights; and reveal that - amongst her many memoirs - she also penned a Scandinavian cookbook...Further Reading:• ‘Christine Jorgensen – Queer Icon' (Queer Icons, 2020): https://queericons.home.blog/2020/02/27/christine-jorgensen/• ‘The Hour Magazine with Gary Collins: guest Christine Jorgensen' (1980s): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lDlGUeF1Bg0• ‘Dec. 1, 1952: Ex-GI Becomes Blonde Beauty' (WIRED, 2010): https://www.wired.com/2010/12/1201first-sex-change-surgery/For bonus material and to support the show, visit Patreon.com/RetrospectorsWe'll be back on Monday! Follow us wherever you get your podcasts: podfollow.com/RetrospectorsThe Retrospectors are Olly Mann, Rebecca Messina & Arion McNicoll, with Matt Hill.Theme Music: Pass The Peas. Announcer: Bob Ravelli. Graphic Design: Terry Saunders. Edit Producer: Emma Corsham.Copyright: Rethink Audio / Olly Mann 2021. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hey there Creatures! Our inaugural episode is alive, it's alive! Our Ghostess With The Mostess, Nikki Strange (she/her) is joined by Marian Gonzalez (it/she) to discuss Ed Wood's "Glen Or Glenda" in this super sized episode. They cover the movie's creators, actors, historical impact of the movie on LGBTQ+ culture and the horror genre, and the inspirations behind the movie Christine Jorgensen and Ed himself! They also mention Fallon Fox, Wrestling Pro Wrestling, and a lot of topics surrounding the Transgender community. With this episode being presented by DRKLGHT Clothing, you won't want to miss this!! Check out everyone on social media! Nikki Strange (she/her) Twitter https://www.twitter.com/horrorisqueer (https://www.twitter.com/horrorisqueer) Instagram https://www.instagram.com/horrorisqueerpod/ (https://www.instagram.com/horrorisqueerpod/) Marian Strange (it/she) Twitter https://twitter.com/thegonzalez (https://twitter.com/thegonzalez) DRKLGHT Clothing Instagram https://www.instagram.com/drklghtclothes (https://www.instagram.com/drklghtclothes) Twitter https://www.twitter.com/drklghtclothing (https://www.twitter.com/drklghtclothing) http://www.drklght.com (http://www.drklght.com)

For this LGBTQ+ Pride Sunday: "A Prayer of Queer Thanksgiving." A chance encounter on Pride parade day calls forth a rainbow revelation, a great cloud of witnesses--and martyrs, and a vision of chosen family in the kin-dom of God. Rev. John MacIver Gage shares a poem-slash-prayer originally offered by Rev. Micah Bucey.Here are all the names mentioned in the poem. Give yourself a little Pride Week homework and look up all the ones you don't know: Marsha P. Johnson; Sylvia Rivera; Christine Jorgensen; Marlene Dietrich; Sylvester; David Bowie; Billy Tipton; Langston Hughes; Lorraine Hansberry; James Baldwin; Oscar Wilde; Octavia Butler; Larry Kramer; José Esteban Munoz; Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick; Michel Foucault; Divine; Candy Darling; Andy Warhol; Hibiscus; Alvin Ailey; Alan Turing; Bayard Rustin; Harvey Milk; Audre Lorde; Michael Callen; Harry Hay; Gilbert Baker; Edie Windsor; Jane Addams; Dick Leitsch; Troy Perry; Pauli Murray; Leonard Bernstein; Howard Ashman; Sister Rosetta Tharpe; Michael Bennet; Willi Ninja; Frida Kahlo; Keith Haring; Jean-Michel Basquiat; Rita Hester; Matthew Shepard; Brandon Teena; Roxana Hernandez; Upstairs Lounge (1973: New Orleans); Pulse Nightclub (2016: Orlando)The Congregational Church of Needham strives to be a radically Inclusive, justice-seeking, peace- making, love-affirming congregation of the United Church of Christ in Needham, MA. Find us on the web at www.NeedhamUCC.org and follow us on Instagram @NeedhamUCC.

Music: Tangerine by Jason Shaw Picture: "Christine Jorgensen signed 8x10" by Make It Old is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 Sources: Brazen: Rebel Ladies Who Rocked the World https://www.nbcnews.com/feature/nbc-out/pride50-christine-jorgensen-world-s-first-trans-celebrity-n1006131 https://wams.nyhistory.org/growth-and-turmoil/cold-war-beginnings/christine-jorgensen/ https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/christine-jorgensen new email: historemixpodcast@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historemix/message

Interview with Trans writer, actress, and business owner, Gabriella Rafiele about being Transgender, working in Hollywood, and living in this big, wide, wacky world. Other Topics Include: Carl Nassib, Coming Out, NFL, Identity, Teachers, Cancel Culture, Death, Responsibility & Redemption, Nathan's Father's Day Feast, Pittsburgh, Velour & Velveteen Von Edmondson, TERF, Women, Feminists, Gender Dysphoria, Christine Jorgensen, Sweden, Greece, Rome, Ancient Egypt, Kings, Priests, Pharaohs, Caitlyn Jenner, Sex & Gender, Gender Neutral Bathrooms, LGBT, J.K. Rowling, Sports, Acting, but NOTHING about voter ID's and why they may or may not be racist. So sit back, relax, and enjoy the most downloaded podcast in the world! The Unimaginary Friendcast! The Unimaginary Friendcast is hosted by David Monster, Erin Marie Bette Davis Jr. and Nathan Von Edmondson. https://unimaginaryfriend.com/podcast/ And find us on Facebook!

They fought oppression to make history, but aren't covered nearly enough. We look at three transgender figures that bucked the system and set new precedents: Christine Jorgensen, Sylvia Rivera, and Alan L. Hart

It's the 50TH EPISODE of Thanks, I Hate It. This week Brittany and Windsor talk about some prominent figures in LGBTQ history (and history in general). We discuss Rachel Maddow, Sylvia Rivera, Miss Major Griffin-Gracy, Harvey Milk, Christine Jorgensen, Stormé DeLarverie, Karl Henrich Ulrichs, and Oscar Wilde.  We only scratch the surface and you can expect many more excellence episodes! Thank you all for allowing up the platform and the support to bring 50 episodes to you all. We love you!

On this episode of “These Are The Gays of Our Lives” we are covering the oh so captivating Christine Jorgensen, the first trans person to captivate the American public! Be sure to like and leave a review wherever you listen and if you have a queer person from history you'd like me to feature leave me a comment or drop me an email at: alittlesomethinggaypodcast@gmail.com

This week on Lady History: On this special Pride Month episode we will explore the stories of three trans women. Meet community contributor Lucy Hicks Anderson, barrier breaker April Ashley and captivating club-performer Christine Jorgensen. Logo by: Alexia Ibarra Editing by: Lexi Simms Music by: Alana Stolnitz Archival audio in this episode is from "Arranging a Buffet Supper," a 1940s instructional video and Billy Murray's "Take Me Back To New York Town," a song from 1907. A full text transcript of this show, as well as merch, sources, attributions, and further readings, can be found at ladyhistorypod.com Support us on Patreon for just $1: www.patreon.com/ladyhistorypod Follow us on Twitter, TikTok & Instagram: @ladyhistorypod Have a question? A business inquiry? Contact: ladyhistorypod@gmail.com Leave us an audio message for a chance to be featured in the show: anchor.fm/ladyhistory/messages Special thanks to anchor.fm for sponsoring our podcast.

Welcome to part one of this two-part episode where I discuss what it's like now vs then being transgender. Janet was a child of the 60s and a lot has happened since then! Christine Jorgensen -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christine_Jorgensen Renee Richards -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9e_Richards The Danish Girl -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Danish_Girl_(film) Tri-Ess -- https://www.tri-ess.org/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/real-talk-redhead/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/real-talk-redhead/support

Today is the 95th birthday of Christine Jorgensen. When confronted with people's opinions about the gender identities of others, I often claim that they are the bravest people we will ever meet. Think about it. If how you felt on the inside didn't match how you looked on the outside and you chose to dress and alter yourself to align those two more closely, but in doing so, in making yourself feel more whole, you are going to get stares and snickers every time you left your house. All day long. Would you be brave enough to do it? Would you be strong enough to live your truth? The world is a better place because she was in it and still feels the loss that she has left. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://waldina.com/2021/05/30/happy-95th-birthday-christine-jorgensen/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/waldina/message

Susan Stryker is an author, professor, filmmaker, and heroine of the trans and queer rights movement. Her extensive bibliography includes two editions of The Transgender Studies Reader and Gay by the Bay: A History of Queer Culture in the San Francisco Bay Area; her documentary films include Christine in the Cutting Room, an experimental short film about Christine Jorgensen, and most recently, The Lady and the Dale, released in early 2021 by HBO. Adrian and Laura talked to Susan about performances of gender in the triumph of cinema that is MISS CONGENIALITY (2000), focusing on its constructions of drag, queer fictive kinship, the metrosexual of the 90s-00s, and the beauty-industrial complex. Also, Laura makes a shocking confession about a secret from her past.

It's the 70's movie review, comin right at you. This week we review The Christine Jorgensen story 1970 - Brother John 1971 Truck Turner 1974 - The river Niger 1976 and Absolution 1978. How about a lil star quality to help spark yer interest. This batch has Chef from South Park, Nichelle Nichols, Richard Burton, Billy Connolly, Darth Vader, Yaphet Kotto, Cicely Tyson, Sidney Portier, Paul Winfield, and Chappy from Iron Eagle 1,2, and 3. On behalf of all of us at here at the decade under the influence headquarters we'd like to thank you for choosing this fine podcast product.

This is the story of Christine Jorgensen, a trailblazing writer, activist, and performer who, in the 1950s, became the first trans person in the world to enter the public eye. Have a story you think we should hear? Email us at StaceyandJonah@gmail.com

“It started with me seeing a photo of a plane in a Christmas catalogue and pointing to it. From that moment, that was what I wanted. As a child I would dream of flying, would beg my parents to go to the airport, watch planes take off and land. Around the age of 6, I flew in my first plane. It was all I ever wanted to do.” At the same time, Lepley, who was assigned male at birth, explains that “from my earliest recollection I knew I was a girl. Yet societal, family and religious expectations would not allow it. I didn’t even know what trans was. As a child of the 70s and 80s there was no Google, Internet, and so on. It was only through some research in the card catalogues of our library did I find a few stories on others like me. One was Christine Jorgensen. The other was Renée Richards.” As Lepley was coming to terms with her gender reality, her drive to become a pilot was unabated. Like many trans people, Lepley focussed on her professional career and achieved substantial success — in many ways, at the expense of her personal life — before transitioning to her gender identity. “When I was 15, my dad took me to the local community college in Traverse City, Michigan, which had an aviation program,” Lepley continues. “We met with the Administrator of that department and learned what I would need to do to prepare for my career. At the age of 16, I would begin ground school. In the mornings and early afternoon, I would attend high school. In the late afternoon? College.” “By the time I was 21, I had secured my first airline job as a flight engineer on a Lockheed Electra for an airline called Zantop, based in Willow Run Airport in Ypsilanti, MI. I was on top of the world, traveling to cities throughout the United States,” Lepley says. Today, Lepley, an MD-11 first officer for a cargo airline, is based in Anchorage and type-rated for the SA-227, B-757/767 and MD-11. In addition to her type ratings, she has flown the DC-9 and engineered on the L-188, DC-8 and B-747. Lepley flies the professionally challenging MD-11 aircraft for a cargo airline. Image: John Walton Looking back, Lepley notes that it was only as she achieved her professional goals and career success that the incongruity of living in the male gender became insurmountable. Gender identity is, of course, not a choice, and coming to the realisation that one is trans — and then making the decision to live an authentic life — is an often difficult journey. In aviation terms, Lepley describes knowing that she was female yet living in a male body as listening to the HF frequencies with constant static every hour of the day for more than thirty years. That courageous decision to confront the need to live as the same gender in one’s brain, particularly for those people who transition to living in a gender into which they were not born, often comes with consequences, however. Lepley’s transition cost her a marriage, her home, retirement, and friendships, as well as a church community, but the reaction from her employer and the aviation community was also a concern. “Weighing heavily on my mind was the career that I worked so hard to obtain. Would I lose that as well?” Lepley asked herself. “Aviation is very much a male dominated field, with less than 6% flying as women. I was very fearful of coming out. How would I be perceived? How would I be treated? Would I be accepted? These were just some of the multiple questions that I processed.” “Fortunately,” Lepley notes, “I had a role model of a woman who transitioned a few years prior to me. We met on a few occasions while overseas. She offered her help and assistance when it came to opening the door for my transition and instrumental in my success.” “When I finally sat down with my chief pilot, words just could not describe the anxiety I was feeling. Here I am about to tell another man: ‘I am a woman’. Fortunately, he was already briefed on what I was about to say and stopped me. He said, ‘Don’t worry about it…I am here for you.’” Lepley is a first officer on the MD-11 fleet. Image: Kelly Lepley “It was those words that I will never forget,” Lepley says. “In that moment, he showed me more Christ-like love than any of my peers at the church I once called home. This is all any of us want: to be treated with dignity, respect, and love.” Lepley’s continued faith in the context of her gender identity and transition is one of the most striking aspects of this remarkable woman. “I attend church in both Alaska and Kentucky when my schedule affords me the opportunity,” Lepley explains. “My faith is much deeper and much richer than before.” Noting that finding a church while overseas can be difficult at times, she has been able to worship in cities like Hong Kong, Guangzhou, Sydney, Honolulu and Southern California. Yet many trans people not only find an unwelcoming atmosphere in places of faith, but in their workplaces as well. Lepley recommends finding a strong, motivating mentor to new pilots. Image: Kelly Lepley “When news did break of my transition, and rumors began to fly, I sat down and wrote out my story and posted it on our internal union website,” Lepley says. “I didn’t know what to expect. Knowing once I posted that story, there was no turning back. A new chapter in my life was about to begin. Like the demands I place on myself as an aviator, I would demand it of myself as a woman. Mediocrity was not an option.” “I had to earn the respect of my peers as a woman, and that was OK. From the way I wore my uniform, dressed after hours, to the way I walked, spoke, and carried myself, everything I did had to be done with the highest of my own expectations. These were my peers with whom I loved and they deserved my very best. Demanding respect is one thing, but in the end is not meaningful. Earning it creates something much deeper. That was what I wanted and that is what I received.” In her current first officer position, Lepley explains that she normally works a two week on, two week off schedule. The best part of her job, Lepley says, is meeting people from around the world. The downside, however is that “there is no regularity to my life. As much as I would love to participate in a weekly Bible Study, dance class, or social gathering, it just isn’t doable with my schedule.” That’s just one of the tradeoffs Lepley makes as part of her career, but she consciously does her bit to help others to make their work/life balance work more easily: “When I am not scheduled to be with my kids, I will bid lines over the holidays in order to give someone junior to me the opportunity to be home with their family.” “It’s a tough call!” Lepley says when asked which route is her favorite. “There is so much diversity throughout this world. I love flying over Japan seeing Mt. Fuji the glaciers in Alaska, the Tien Shan Mountain Range over eastern Kazakhstan and Western China, the Zagros Mountains in Eastern Iran… each place has its own unique beauty.” Of course, getting to the front seats can be an expensive investment for new pilots. “One of the greatest deterrent for taking up this career is cost,” Lepley notes. “When I speak to young people I tell them: do not discount the smaller colleges. When you look hard enough there are options. In my case, I could not afford a four year college to obtain my ratings. It was cost prohibitive. Fortunately, our local community college, Northwestern Michigan College had their own aviation school. For a fraction of what it would have cost me at a major name college, I was able to obtain all my ratings in conjunction with a two year degree.” “I used that foundation and experience to land a flight engineer slot with Zantop Airlines. Upon earning my wings as a flight engineer, I turned back to school focusing on my four year degree through Embry-Riddle’s Worldwide Program. By accumulating immeasurable flight experience, I was able to use my salary to obtain a four year degree. Although it took me over ten years to complete it, I overcame that obstacle and did it debt free.” Having adopted two precious girls from China, Lepley has a soft heart for orphans. When on layover in Taiwan, she visits a home for orphans, bringing snacks, and playing with the kids. In a big way, these children tug at my heart. Image: Kelly Lepley Lepley explains that she sought out mentors who matched and spurred on her own dedication. “There were two men in my flight school who pushed me hard. One was a retired Lieutenant Colonel and the other a long time instructor. Both of them took me under their wings. They pushed me hard. Anything less than precise was not good enough. That foundation they placed on me early in my career drives me today in what I do. I owe much of my career to them!” To find that kind of mentor, Lepley recommends, “Set your bar very high. Seek out an instructor who has those same expectations. Show them your desire and be persistent. They will take you under their wings and push you if you are willing to allow it.”    

Depuis plus de trois siècles, ce personnage incarne un des plus grands secrets de l'Histoire de France. C'est le prisonnier le plus célèbre et le plus mystérieux, dont l'histoire a inspiré les plus grands romanciers, comme Alexandre Dumas. Au cinéma, il a été incarné par les plus grands, comme Jean Marais ou Leonardo Dicaprio. Son nom, on ne le connait pas, mais sa légende perdure autour de son personnage : l'Homme au masque de fer. Des gazettes clandestines aux livres d'histoire, découvrez sa True Story. Qui est l'homme au masque de fer ? L'histoire de l'homme dont nous allons parler dans cet épisode commence, étonnement, par la date de sa disparition. Le 19 novembre 1703, un prisonnier inconnu meurt à la prison de la Bastille. Ce décès vient confirmer des faits que les gazettes de l'époque avaient déjà évoqué à plusieurs reprises : un homme dont on ne connait ni le nom, ni le visage, puisque caché nuit et jour par un masque, demeure en prison, sur ordre du roi Louis XIV. Mais qui est-il ? Et pourquoi est-il enfermé depuis des années, et masqué ? Son histoire incroyable est à écouter dans ce podcast. Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : Alexis Michalik, le prodige amoureux du théâtre Gitanjali Rao, l'enfant de l'année 2020 Christine Jorgensen, la première célébrité trans Ecriture : Karen Etourneau Réalisation : Celia Brondreau Voix : Andréa Brusque Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En 2016, sur toutes les collines Morris de Paris, un prénom s'affiche : Edmond. Edmond pour Edmond Rostand, l'auteur de Cyrano de Bergerac et héros de la pièce de théâtre dont tout le monde parle. C'est une nouveauté et, parmi les comédiens et comédiennes, aucune tête d'affiche. Pourtant, son succès est retentissant. Car derrière ce blockbuster du spectacle vivant, se cache un auteur et metteur en scène déjà bien connu des amateurs de théâtre : Alexis Michalik. Pour percer le secret du succès de ce trentenaire au 5 Molière, découvrez sa True Story. Le théâtre, une révélation Alexis Michalik naît à Paris en 1982. Il grandit dans le quartier des Abbesses, dans le 18e arrondissement. Son père est un artiste peintre d'origine polonaise et sa mère britannique est traductrice, ils font partie de la “classe moyenne intellectuelle”. Avec eux, il va au cinéma, au musée, au théâtre aussi, qu'il aime particulièrement. Il a d'ailleurs commencé à en faire au collège puis au lycée. Très tôt, il découvre les pièces d'Ariane Mnouchkine et de Peter Brook, deux grandes figures du théâtre contemporain. C'est une révélation : grâce à eux, le jeune Alexis comprend qu'il existe un théâtre différent du classique, beaucoup plus libre. Cette découverte le fait rêver... Son histoire incroyable est à écouter dans ce podcast. Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : Gitanjali Rao, l'enfant de l'année 2020 Christine Jorgensen, la première célébrité trans Edgar Allan Poe, le conteur extraordinaire Ecriture : Karen Etourneau Réalisation : Celia Brondreau Voix : Andréa Brusque Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Christine Jorgensen grew up in the Bronx, where she became keenly aware of a fact many people couldn't understand: she was a woman trapped in a boy's body. After serving in WWII, she still couldn't shake the feeling that she was a woman, and flew to Europe to have gender affirmation surgery. When she returned to the US, she became an overnight sensation, as people across the country became fascinated with the "Boy Who Became a Girl!"—A Broad is a woman who lives by her own rules. Broads You Should Know is the podcast about the Broads who helped shape our world!—3 Ways you can help support the podcast:Write a review on iTunesShare your favorite episode on socialTell a friend!—THE HOSTSBroads You Should Know is hosted by Sam Eggers, Sara Gorsky, & Chloe Skye. This week, Jupiter Stone guests.IG: @BroadsYouShouldKnow   Email: BroadsYouShouldKnow@gmail.com—Jupiter StoneTikTok: @JupiterFStonewww.JupiterFStone.com—Sam EggersIG: @SamLAEggersShort film: Dickie & Bea—Sara GorskyIG: @SaraGorskyWeb master / site design: www.BroadsYouShouldKnow.com—Chloe SkyeBlog: www.chloejadeskye.comPodcasts:Modern Eyes with Skye and Stone, where Chloe Skye & Jupiter Stone look at films from 10 or more years ago through Modern EyesSkye and Stone do Television, where Chloe Skye & Jupiter Stone review TV shows. Thus far, they've covered Euphoria, Watchmen, and Lovecraft Country—Broads You Should Know is produced by Chloe Skye & Jupiter Stone and edited by Chloe Skye

En couverture du Time, le 14 décembre 2020, on découvre pour la première fois "l'enfant de l'année". C'est une jeune scientifique américano-indienne âgée de 15 ans. Elle porte une blouse blanche, de nombreuses médailles autour de son cou, son regard est déterminé et confiant. Cette jeune fille, c'est Gitanjali Rao. Derrière les prix et les trophées, découvrez sa True Story. Gitanjali Rao, une jeune fille qui est en train de changer le monde En ce début d'année, on a tous bien besoin d'une raison de croire en un avenir meilleur. Et nous avons de la chance. Car ceux que l'on appelle la nouvelle génération, les adolescents d'aujourd'hui, n'ont pas attendu pour être les prodiges de demain. Ils et elles sont déjà en train de changer le monde et la jeune fille dont nous allons parler dans cet épisode en est un bel exemple. Gitanjali Rao est née le 19 novembre 2005. Sa passion pour la science, elle, naît à peine cinq ans plus tard. Alors que son oncle lui a offert un kit de jeu sur la chimie, en une journée, elle le finit ! Sa curiosité devient immédiatement insatiable. Elle se passionne pour la biologie, la physique, les nouvelles technologies, les maths. C'est en apprenant toujours plus qu'elle s'amuse et s'épanouit... Et surtout, qu'elle va marquer son empreinte sur la planète... Son histoire incroyable est à écouter dans ce podcast. Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : Christine Jorgensen, la première célébrité trans Edgar Allan Poe, le conteur extraordinaire Émile Tizané, le gendarme chasseur de fantômes Ecriture : Karen Etourneau Réalisation : Celia Brondreau Voix : Andréa Brusque Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans les années 1930, Dora Richter et l'artiste danoise Lili Elbe sont les premières personnes trans à bénéficier d'une chirurgie de réassignation sexuelle. Malheureusement, elles décèdent toutes les deux peu de temps après leurs opérations. En 1952, une autre femme va devenir célèbre suite à sa transition physique : Christine Jorgensen. D'enfant timide à icône glamour, découvrez sa True Story. “Maman, pourquoi Dieu ne nous a-t-il pas faits pareil ?” Dans le quartier du Bronx, à New-York, Christine naît le 30 mai 1926. Elle est assignée garçon à la naissance : autrement dit, son corps présente les caractéristiques biologiques d'un corps masculin. Pourtant, très tôt, elle se pose des questions sur son genre, sur le genre en général. Elle demande à sa mère “Maman, pourquoi Dieu ne nous a-t-il pas faits pareil ?”. Alors qu'elle a alors 20 ans, ses questions sur son identité n'ont toujours pas de réponse. Elle sait qu'elle est une femme, mais la société ne la perçoit pas comme telle. Christine se sent de plus en plus mal dans son corps. Un mal-être qui l'a auparavant mené jusqu'à des pensées suicidaires. Sa transition est donc une question de survie... Son histoire incroyable est à écouter dans ce podcast. Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : Edgar Allan Poe, le conteur extraordinaire Émile Tizané, le gendarme chasseur de fantômes Florence Nightingale, une pionnière des soins infirmiers modernes Ecriture : Karen Etourneau Réalisation : Celia Brondreau Voix : Andréa Brusque Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The following Wild Chat is with Christine Jorgensen who is a Wildlife Educator, currently working at the Cairns Aquarium.  Today, Christine talks to us about some myths floating around about some of our wildlife, specifically sharks, and that is thanks to the over dramatisation of the media. I love how Christine replaces these myths with the reality of the situation, and that is all due to our choices.Christine is a Wildlife and Environmental advocate taking every chance she can to lead the way in how we as a human race can make better choices that will have minimal impact on our Natural World.I love chatting to people like Christine as they inspire me to also keep going with Education as we truly believe it leads to conservation. To connect with Christine find her over on Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/christinestrayaDon't forget to connect with me over on our socials:http://www.instagram.com/jodie_creekhttp://www.instagram.com/australian_wildlife_educationWebsite - www.australianwildlifeeducation.comEmail - jodie@australianwildlifeeducation.comEnjoy the following Wild Chat!

Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a segregated bus on this day in 1955. / On this day in 1952, the New York Daily News announced Christine Jorgensen's gender confirmation surgery. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

In this episode we talk about our first memory or encounter with anything LGBTQ+ related as a child, and talk about Christine Jorgensen, a former G.I. turned trans activist and pioneer. Listen along with us and check out our website at www.allgaylong.com. Follow us on Twitter @allgaylong and Instagram @allgaylong_.

Bruneca! Douglina! Demeter! Almightara! Shinkoia-ia! Edna! No episódio desta semana nos reunimos para falar sobre o Glen or Glenda lançado em 1953 pelo pior diretor de todos os tempos, o Ed Wood! E além de nossa resenha habitual você ouvirá uma discussão séria sobre a luta pelo respeito e igualdade da comunidade LGBTQIA+. Então aumentem seus iPods porque mais um Podtrash está no ar! Duração: 84'22''Média TD1P: 3,5 ELENCO Almighty, o Estagiário de Chinelos!Bruno "Gunfree" GunterDemétrius "Anjo Negro" Santos Douglas Fricke, o ExumadorShin Koheo, o Maratonista nu!Edson Oliveira ARTE DO BANNER Shin Koheo EXTRAS DESTE PODTRASH Glen ou Glenda? no IMDbTrailer do Glen ou Glenda?Glen or Glenda completo no Youtube (com legendas em Inglês ou traduzidas automaticamente para Português)Entrevista da Christine Jorgensen em 1957 Escute esta playlist no Spotify! FEEDS E LINKS DO PODTRASH Podtrash na iTunes StorePodtrash no SpotifyFeed completo do PodtrashFeed sem os Lado BFeed do Lado BCanal do Podtrash no YoutunerParticipe do Grupo “Esse Merece um Podtrash” lá no Facebook!Participe do grupo do Telegram dos Ouvintes do PodtrashConheça a Loja de Camisetas As Baratas! CONTATOS DO PODTRASH podtrash@td1p.com@podtrashFacebook do PodtrashCaixa Postal 34012 – Rio de Janeiro, RJ - CEP 22460-970 CAPA DESTE PODTRASH

What do the sworn virgins of Albania, Caitlyn Jenner, Elagabalus, and Caster Semenya all have in common? They’re transgender -- or, perhaps, third gender. How long have we known about transgender? Is gender just biological sex like some say or is there something more to learn from other cultures’ and countries’ histories of gender which is not binary? Pink or blue only gender reveal parties, get ready to meet your match! [1:00] International Lesbian, Gay, Bi, Trans, and Intersex Association - Trans Legal Mapping Report 2019 / Criminalization of trans people globally [03:51] Erratum! Our first but probably not our last... [06:13] Trans around the world / Muxes in Mexico [07:08] The Sworn Virgins of Albania [08:20] Elagabalus, perhaps the first trans Roman Emperor from 200 CE [12:18] Trans in the military / Christine Jorgensen post-WWII [13:51] Ryan -M2F- on Australian school uniforms [16:16] Ryan on transitioning genders and a first Al-Anon meeting [18:46] Trans in history / Hijras in India [20:13] Celia Daniels on Hijras [26:51] Laxmi Narayan Tripathi, Hijra from India [28:13] Indian Trans Olympic Games / Trans in Sports [29:42] Caster Semenya [35:24] Caitlyn Jenner [36:31] Gender spectrum / Evolution to Third Gender ? [37:58] 5 Genders? The Bissu of the Bugis people [40:24] What’s to come... Recommended Resources ILGA Trans Legal Mapping Report 2019 Five Genders? | National Geographic video Muxes in Mexico Sworn Virgins | National Geographic Muslim-Trans in Indonesia India’s Third Gender Changing Gender Dynamics in Current Structure of India | Laxmi Narayan Tripathi | TEDxSIUHinjewadi Roman Scandal 22: Elagabalus and the Problem of Teen Rule Find Celia Daniels on Facebook or on LinkedIn or Instagram Support Celia Daniels’ work at https://transcanwork.org/ Join the conversation on Facebook! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unboxinggod/support

What do Henry Gerber, Christine Jorgensen, and Barney Frank all have in common? The answer is that all three of them play roles in the LGBT history books in the U.S. You're probably aware of Harvey Milk being elected in San Francisco. Ellen DeGeneres coming out as a lesbian. Barack Obama legalizing gay marriage in 2015. But, there's so much more to LGBT history in America. LGBTQ+ rights have come a long way over the years, but what are some of the most important events in LGBT history? Keep reading to find out, and keep an eye out for names that you might not recognize. ABOUT THE PODCAST: This podcast is an audio feed of the website, CadeHildreth.com, where you'll learn what you SHOULD'VE been taught in school. As an LGBTQ+ entrepreneur, real estate investor, former USA Rugby Player, and fitness enthusiast, Cade will teach you what your parents and teachers should have taught you but didn't know themselves. You'll learn how to increase your income, negotiate a raise, buy real estate, invest for cash flow, lose 10 lbs fast, reveal 6-pack abs, and so much more. CONNECT WITH CADE: Website: CadeHildreth.com Instagram: Instagram.com/CadeHildreth Twitter: Twitter/CadeHildreth Facebook: Facebook.com/CadeHildreth Pinterest: Pinterest.com/CadeHildreth

This episode celebrates the life of trans icon Christine Jorgensen. Christine was one of the world’s first transgender celebrities, and the story of her 1952 transition sparked many important discussions about sexuality in the medical and scientific fields.   Suggested Episodes: Ep23 – Transgender History Ep16 – History of Damsels in Distress   Sources: Barajas,...

This week Lisa talks about curative Homophobic Rape for Crime, Kirsten talks about Olivia Records Lesbian Business Owners for the moment, and Kay talks about Christine Jorgensen a trans woman actress.

In this week's episode the gang welcomes back Calvin and the Youth Coalition to catch up on their Covid/ protest experiences, thoughts and opinions, the 2nd round of stimulus checks coming out, responsible unemployment check usage, lack of support for essential workers, the 2020 elections, thoughts on the NBA returning, CA mandating masks, Kendrick Johnson case, corporate responses to protests, Erik's experience leading a protest, Bubba Wallace, Tekashi 69 hitting #1 on Billboard, the NY attorney being fired who was investing Epstein & Trump, cycles of trauma, Megan Fox, universal basic income, social services & wellness check ups, the benefits of social media, time traveling, brands rebranding cuz of racism, Christine Jorgensen, and the show Disclosure. Happy Pride Month Everyone! www.instagram.com/dippedinnonsense/

Christine Jorgensen never intended to become a celebrity. In 1951, Jorgensen traveled to Europe to obtain special permission to undergo a series of operations, which would help complete her medical transition from male to female, becoming the first American woman to publicly receive this type of surgery. When she returned to the states, the New York Daily News wrote about her under the headline: ’EX GI BECOMES BLONDE BEAUTY.’ Christine’s public persona marked a significant, though often fraught, step towards normalizing transgender identities in the US, and she came to embrace her role as a pioneer within the transgender community. But her story is still unknown to many and the fight is far from over.  Jo talks about the state of transgender rights with the National Press Secretary of the Human Rights Campaign, Sarah McBride, one of the many activists working today to continue the work Christine began.   Main Sources Christine Jorgensen: a Personal Autobiography - by Christine Jorgensen A Universal-International News report by Fred Maness with footage of Christine Jorgensen arriving at Idlewild Airport in 1951 ‘Ex-GI Becomes Blonde Beauty’, from the New York Daily News in December of 1952 ‘Bronx Boy is now a Girl’ from the New York Times in December of 1952 An interview with Christine Jorgensen conducted by the BBC in 1970 An interview with Christine Jorgensen conducted by Hour Magazine in May of 1984 An Associated Press article in the LA Times from June 1986 titled: ‘Famed Transsexual Christine Jorgensen Out of the Spotlight’ Uncredited footage and interviews titled ‘Christine in Denmark Parts I and II’ Various clips, footage, and reviews of Christine’s stage act referenced throughout the episode. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

"I didn't know which way to turn, which was very unusual for me". This episode we're treated to the floor's mad dash to find a missing diamond for a rich customer. Jeff and Brandon learn (thanks to a listener's email) about a failed American version of Are You Being Served? *shocking!* Sometimes a TV show can't be replicated (many have tried). What's a MacGuffin? Jeff bestows his brains on the show. We learn why "ginger" refers to a gay guy, thanks to Cockney rhyming slang. Mr. Humphries is happy for his transgender friend as Jeff and Brandon discuss 1970's (and today's) transphobia, historical trans leaders (like Christine Jorgensen and Marci Bowers). Why is a season only 5 episodes? We're stumped. And how much does Miss Brahms make per week while working at Grace Brothers? And are diamonds as popular as they seem to have been in 1974? Let us know what you think! Let us know what you think! Leave the show a voicemail at the Peacock Hotline: (662)-PEACOCK (662-732-2625) and find us on Facebook at fb.me/ThatDoesSuitMadame and @DoesSuitMadame on twitter #AreYouBeingServed #ImFree #Britcom #comedy #MrHumphries #ThatDoesSuitMadame #GraceBros #podcast #LGBTQ #AYBS #BlackLivesMatter #WashYourHands #WearAmask

Hands rubbed raw from too much washing and Purell? Bored and lonely on your Corona Quarantine? Betsy Boss has just the thing to put a spring in your sweatpants and a smile on your unmade-up face! It's Transgender Day of Visibility and we're spotlighting Christine Jorgensen, a fierce, fiery and fabulously female trans woman who made the ultimate difference in the public's perception of trans people - all while wearing high heels! Help us to celebrate this special day (from the comfort of your own homes and your bunny slippers) by tuning in and learning about this Danish Delight - just remember to wash your hands first!

March is Women in History Month and March 8th is International Women’s Day. For this episode I chose to acknowledge a few women who shook up society when they stood their ground for who they are, despite the huge obstacles, strength and courage it would take. This month allows us to acknowledge the importance of marginalized groups like women, transgender women and non-binary people.  These groups are some of the most ignored and erased from history often due to men taking the credit for their achievements, struggles, discoveries, inventions and advances in society and culture. These three women: Lucy “Hicks” Anderson, Lili Elbe and Christine Jorgensen made huge strides for other women and people just like them towards gender equality for the LGBTQ community. Where’d I get this info? I am thankful for the facts, theories, quotes and stories I was able to find for this episode.  Check out these articles, photos, audio and video clips below that all aided in the information of this podcast:  Christine Jorgensen https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-20544095https://www.nbcnews.com/feature/nbc-out/pride50-christine-jorgensen-world-s-first-trans-celebrity-n1006131http://outhistory.org/exhibits/show/tgi-bios/christine-jorgensenhttps://allthatsinteresting.com/christine-jorgensenhttps://mashable.com/2015/04/27/christine-jorgensen/http://sfbaytimes.com/transgender-pioneer-christine-jorgensen/https://www.wired.com/2010/12/1201first-sex-change-surgery/https://www.them.us/story/christine-jorgensen-first-trans-celebrity Lili Elbehttps://www.thoughtco.com/lili-elbe-biography-4176321https://www.lgbtqnation.com/2018/10/meet-lili-elbe-transgender-pioneer-1930s/https://danmarkshistorien.dk/leksikon-og-kilder/vis/materiale/lili-elbe-einar-wegener-1882-1931/https://www.goodreads.com/author/quotes/6564897.Lili_Elbe Lucy Hicks Andersonhttp://www.wevebeenaround.com/lucy/https://herstryblg.com/amplify/2020/1/23/amplify-lucy-hicks-andersonhttps://www.queerportraits.com/bio/anderson    Martisse Macri is the host and producer of “The Pop Off with Martisse” her direct Apple Podcasts link is: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pop-off/id1068008774The Pop Off with MartisseMM Podcast Consulting is located in the Greater Pittsburgh, PA area, however their services can be accessed online via video or phone.If you are interested in seeking Martisse with MM Podcast Consulting for podcast consulting services, please see her contact information below:Website: MM Podcast ConsultingEmail: martisse@mmpodcastconsulting.comPhone: 724-730-1212

Hey everybody! Thanks for joining on another wild episode of Queer All Year! Today, Cat starts with a remarkable story about Christine Jorgensen, a WWII vet that learned about the possibilities gender affirming surgery while abroad. She became a celebrity and advocate for the transgender community. After that, Cat shares a small taste of her extraneous yet insatiable appetite for Jesse James' life and death. It's both inspiring and concerning :) In between, McG gives us A Little Segment to cleanse the palette. Thanks so much for joining us! If you want to have a conversation with one of us, come on over to www.facebook.com/groups/QueerAllYearFam/ and say hi!

On this day in 1952, the New York Daily News announced Christine Jorgensen's gender confirmation surgery.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Kelley and Emily narrowly avoid disaster as they (kinda) cover the same person! While splitting a bottle of Costco Sangria (so fancy) Kelley covers two of the first trans women to undergo gender reassignment surgery- Dora Richter and Christine Jorgensen! Then, Emily tells the story of the real Danish Girl, Lili Elbe (the third woman Kelley was going to cover!) who risked it all to realize who she was. Break out your skirt permit and play the world's worst drinking game cause it's time to wine about herstory!** Mornings with u by Barradeen | https://soundcloud.com/barradeenMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unportedhttps://creativecoWmmons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/winingaboutherstory/overview)

INTRO - 15:36 | Hannah shares an article about transgender people in sports - trigger warning: some intentional misgendering on the part of the author and content they cite.16:37 - 48:15 | Deanna kicks off pride month with the story of our person of the week , Christine Jorgensen.LINKS:Parker Molloy twitter thread about transgender people in sports: https://twitter.com/ParkerMolloy/status/1132435853404512263Sister Rosetta Tharpe: https://gwbbpodcast.com/episodes/s02e56-sister-rosetta-tharpeOutfit podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/outfit/id1382351003

Katy and Amanda talk about Christine Jorgensen and how she started a national conversation about being trans in the United States. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/queers-did-that/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/queers-did-that/support

For many LGBTQ people, the internet is only place where they can find acceptance. Jeffrey Marsh talks about the pros and cons of that, and how Tumblr was the first place that they learned about gender-neutral pronouns. They talk about how their gender has been something that people have had to "deal with" all their life and that while growing up, the only role model they had for any form of gender nonconformity was Christine Jorgensen. Jeffrey also talks about their 20-year-old Buddhist practice, gaining fame in an "illegitimate" way (online), and learning to love their body.    Follow Jeffrey Marsh on Twitter or Instagram: @TheJeffreyMarsh LGBTQ&A is hosted by Jeffrey Masters: @jeffmasters1 You can recommend a guest or let us know what you think about the show on Twitter or by emailing lgbtqashow@gmail.com More information: www.LGBTQpodcast.com

Daniel is still wandering the earth in search of fame, so while we wait for him to come back we dive deep into the old-timey archives for a seventies rarity, a film that covers the most famous “sex-change operation” of the twentieth century.  Join Mike and Bil as they talk about The Christine Jorgensen Story […]

Discover the story of Christine Jorgensen, the first publicly transgender woman in America who rose to fame after her medical transition.  Content Warnings: Discussion of transphobia and misgendering, cancer mention, discussion of alcohol Music: “So Far So Good” by Jonathan Coulton Research Lead: Adrian

These days, everyone is having their sex changed. Bruce becoming Caitlyn wasn’t that big of a deal, but back in the early 1950:s, things were different. So different, in fact, that it would require a trip to Denmark for a man to become a woman. Christine Jorgensen was a person who was born a man and was the first person to become widely known in the United States for having sex reassignment surgery. Today I have her story! Show notes and links: * Christine Jorgensen – Wikipedia (wikipedia.org) * Christine Jorgensen: 60 years of sex change ops (bbc.com) * A Personal Autobiography by Christine Jorgensen (goodreads.com) * A Biography of Christine Jorgensen by Richard F. Docter (goodreads.com)

With the banner headline, "Ex-GI Becomes Blonde Beauty," The New York Daily News announced that Christine Jorgensen was the very first person to ever undergo sex reassignment surgery. That wasn't actually true, but it was correct as far as anyone at the time knew, and the basic fact that George William Jorgensen, Jr. had become a woman after surgery in Denmark shortly after being discharged from the US Army was quite remarkable. Christine Jorgensen was the first publicly known person to switch sexes, and one of the first to use hormone therapy under the direction of the Danish Doctor Christian Hamburger. Jorgensen's story was so remarkable that even the expected prejudices weren't quite as prevalent, because reporters and the public were so fascinated with her story that they turned her into a celebrity. For decades, Jorgensen was the only well known transgender figure in American culture, and she made a living from being Christine Jorgensen on talk shows and in a cabaret show. All of that began as soon as The New York Daily News published their story on Jorgensen's sex reassignment surgery.

Anthony follows a news article from the 1950’s and researches Christine Jorgensen - the first transwoman to make headlines in the U.S. Caelan (19:63) goes directly into his comfort zone, and gives us the history of modern gay porn.Please rate & review us on iTunes or Google Play. Support us on Patreon or check out our Shop!Follow us on Twitter or Facebook and say heeeeeeaayyyyy!Sources

Transsexual American celebrity is born. George William Jorgensen was born to Danish American parents on May 30, 1926, in the Bronx, New York. After graduating from Christopher Columbus High School in 1945, he was drafted into the Army, where he served for two years. According to Jorgensen, he always felt like someone born in the wrong body. In 1950, at the age of 49, he addressed this by flying to Copenhagen, Denmark to undergo surgery that castrated him and removed his penis. (He did not, however, have a vagina constructed.) The series of medical procedures – not available in the U.S. at the time – transformed him from a man into a woman. Two years later, the newly renamed Christine Jorgenson wrote her parents, “Nature made a mistake, which I have corrected, and I am now your daughter.” She was an attractive woman, and returned to New York to great media attention, helping change the country’s view of transsexuals. Jorgensen was the most written about person in the U.S. in 1953; even she was surprised by the attention. From her profession as a photographer, she pursued new roles as an entertainer and singer. She also traveled extensively, becoming highly popular on the public-speaking circuit for her lectures on transsexuality and gender dysphoria. Her book, Christine Jorgensen: A Personal Autobiography, became the 1970 movie, The Christine Jorgensen Movie. Jorgensen retired to southern California and died in 1988 at the age of 62 of bladder cancer. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Christine Jorgensen was one of the first people to undergo Sexual Reassignment Surgery in the 1950's. She became a media sensation, but get this: people loved her! She used her fame to forward the rights of transgendered people.

It's another CLASSIC episode of I Haven't Seen That! This week, Whitney and Mark talk about yeti scat, invent a wonderful anthology show about kissing and reminisce about watching Mystery Science Theater with their moms! Plus, a Playboy Party Joke that salutes the pioneering courage of Christine Jorgensen! Just remember, kids - smoking will DEFINITELY kill you! A THING MARK HASN'T SEEN: The Wicker Man (the new one). A THING WHITNEY HASN'T SEEN: The Wicker Man (the old one).

It is 60 years since newspapers in the US announced the successful operation of Christine Jorgensen. Once a soldier called George, she transformed herself into a woman and a glamorous Hollywood star.