Podcasts about queer spaces

Jonny and Heather check in on getting through some intense midwest weather, complete with flooding and tornadoes. Despite these challenges, the "Queer Stories, Queer Spaces" oral history installation had a great opening reception in the Sharp Museum on the SIU campus. Also, despite the cancellation of protests in our area due to the weather, great numbers showed up to join the "Hands Off" event in Carbomdale. They discuss the incredible turnout for this protest around the country and in Europe, noting especially the involvement and recent protests held by LGBTQ+ and other veterans. In the back half of the show, Jonny interviews photographer Nick Blair, whose exhibit "Castro to Christopher: Gay Streets of America 1979-1986" opens in the Sharp Museum this Friday. They discuss the art of photography and the incredible power of visibility and acceptance of LGBTQ+ people in their neighborhood streets and in public. 

Join us this week as we yap it out about all things queer current events (according to TikTok) and stay til the end for the answers to some of your questions. Follow our stream of consciousness through troublesome XO,  Kitty scenes, the most recent season of Love Is Blind, and Angel Reese's podcast. Don't forget to comment your own hot takes and please keep the stories and queer questions coming on the LQP Instagram page!If you liked this episode please leave us a review!If you didn't...mind your business...Follow LittleQueerPod On instagram https://www.instagram.com/littlequeerpod/?hl=enFollow Ashley On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ashleyelizabeth_11/?hl=enFollow Capri On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/capricampeau/

Hello Fellow Humans! Get ready to crank up the fun and kink factor at Backwards Bordelo! Join us for a playful romp through LA's most outrageous queer kink event, hosted by the fabulous Carter—your guide to everything quirky, sexy, and delightfully subversive.

This week, Christina Cauterucci explores the intimate connections between queer identity and the natural world with Bryn Mawr professor Kate Thomas. In this episode, we journey through the lives of Florence Blood and Princess Ghika, two enigmatic lesbians who found self-expression, love, and freedom renovating their Italian Renaissance estate at the turn of the 20th century- creating an enchanting landscape to host lesbian artists and thinkers of the time. Thomas unpacks how their landscapes reflect their identities and what they can teach us about the enduring relationship between queerness and the environment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Christina Cauterucci explores the intimate connections between queer identity and the natural world with Bryn Mawr professor Kate Thomas. In this episode, we journey through the lives of Florence Blood and Princess Ghika, two enigmatic lesbians who found self-expression, love, and freedom renovating their Italian Renaissance estate at the turn of the 20th century- creating an enchanting landscape to host lesbian artists and thinkers of the time. Thomas unpacks how their landscapes reflect their identities and what they can teach us about the enduring relationship between queerness and the environment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Christina Cauterucci explores the intimate connections between queer identity and the natural world with Bryn Mawr professor Kate Thomas. In this episode, we journey through the lives of Florence Blood and Princess Ghika, two enigmatic lesbians who found self-expression, love, and freedom renovating their Italian Renaissance estate at the turn of the 20th century- creating an enchanting landscape to host lesbian artists and thinkers of the time. Thomas unpacks how their landscapes reflect their identities and what they can teach us about the enduring relationship between queerness and the environment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Christina Cauterucci explores the intimate connections between queer identity and the natural world with Bryn Mawr professor Kate Thomas. In this episode, we journey through the lives of Florence Blood and Princess Ghika, two enigmatic lesbians who found self-expression, love, and freedom renovating their Italian Renaissance estate at the turn of the 20th century- creating an enchanting landscape to host lesbian artists and thinkers of the time. Thomas unpacks how their landscapes reflect their identities and what they can teach us about the enduring relationship between queerness and the environment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Christina Cauterucci explores the intimate connections between queer identity and the natural world with Bryn Mawr professor Kate Thomas. In this episode, we journey through the lives of Florence Blood and Princess Ghika, two enigmatic lesbians who found self-expression, love, and freedom renovating their Italian Renaissance estate at the turn of the 20th century- creating an enchanting landscape to host lesbian artists and thinkers of the time. Thomas unpacks how their landscapes reflect their identities and what they can teach us about the enduring relationship between queerness and the environment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Sapphic Survival Guide, Cheyenne and Gina go into the archives!We will be taking a hiatus from recording new episodes, but we will be re-releasing some of your favorite old episodes in the meantime. Thank you, always, for being a listener!Submit your own questions by messaging us on Instagram or emailing us at sapphicsurvivalguide@gmail.com. You can also leave us a voicemail at 724-209-8877 (US. Only - You can also send a voice note via email. Unless stated otherwise, you are giving us permission to play your voicemail on the podcast.)CreditsProduced by Gina Finio and CheyenneEdited by Gina FinioCover Art by Sev & CheyenneMusic by PartnerSound Effects by Audio VampireFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and TikTok and subscribe to our Patreon for extras!Follow Cheyenne on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and TikTokFollow Gina on Instagram, TikTok, and her website

Sexologist Alexa Andre (@sexwithalexa) sits down with MJ Fox, co-founder of Joyride (@joyride.rave) a sex-positive rave redefining inclusive nightlife in London. In this episode, MJ shares their journey into the sex-positive space and how Joyride was born, a rave known for its vibrant, safe atmosphere and all-queer staff and DJs. We dive into what attendees can expect when they walk into Joyride, including the two designated play spaces, the event's unique 4 PM to midnight schedule, and MJ's decision not to enter the playroom. MJ opens up about how Joyride creates a welcoming environment for the queer community and what their dream party would look like in the future. Plus, a look at the challenges and triumphs of building this one-of-a-kind rave.

On August 19th, KCSU's progamming director, Sasha Sperry, and the podcast director, me, Erin Fuller, had the opportunity to sit down and chat with Eric Delehoy and Michael Ridley. Delehoy's short film, "Cowboy Boots", is set to premiere at The Lyric in Fort Collins on August 24th at 2pm. The short film follows a recently-out cowboy, played by Ridley, entering a gay bar for the first time, looking at the interactions and relationships within underground queer culture. 

go to http://www.tomboyx.com/shannon for 20% off your entire order! or use code SHANNON at check out! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/nowthisisliving Friend of Dorothy: https://nowthisisliving.shop Exes and O's Playlist: https://spoti.fi/4b8ul8k Call/text +1 (213) 775 6258 to be featured in future episodes! Find Jade:  https://www.youtube.com/@iamjadefox https://www.instagram.com/iamjadefox/ https://www.tiktok.com/@iamjadefox Find me: instagram: http://instagram.com/nowthisisliving Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@nowthisisliving Website: https://www.shannonbeveridge.co Twitter: https://twitter.com/nowthisisliving Tumblr: http://now-this-is-living.tumblr.com Snapchat: shannonbeverage Spotify: Shannon Beveridgecurrent playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0Nd9RaWji2D8Opac4FtIvY?si=75ad9cd7b6984f8a Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Happy Pride! Wij presenteren onze Pride special, met drie heel leuke gasten: queer dirigent en theatermaker Manoj Kamps, queer computerwetenschapper Nico Naus en queer vlogger Bram de Wijs. We praten over ons queernieuws van het afgelopen jaar, persoonlijke overwinningen en queertips, voor het leven en alles wat daar bij komt kijken.What happens on Milkshake stays on Milkshake (maar niet helemaal); je iets minder mislukt voelen of zelfs genezen; drie zoenen van Splinter Chabot; Femke Wiersma de Verschrikkelijke; recycle mij als ik echt versleten ben; genoeg boekentips voor je hele zomer; en de zalvende werking van een endorfine-mapje.Vergeet niet: doe wat je wil.ShownotesHappy Pride! Eeuw-aflevering 2023Milkshake FestivalHuwelijk gelijk geslacht wereldwijd WinqFemke Wiersma zet Friese Queers voor schutBrams Vlog over het halen van zijn rijbewijsRoze Hulpverleners SwitchboardLovemaps - John Money AmazonDe boeken van Damn HoneyLieve Lust - Matthijs van Es WinqQueer Art Club Amsterdam InstaInformatie over alcohol en drugs JelinekInsta Gooise PrideWebsite van Bram de WijsWebsite van Manoj KampsDeze aflevering wordt mede mogelijk gemaakt door MUBI, hét film streaming platform met zorgvuldig geselecteerde films. Check de speciale Queer Spaces selectie, en stream nu 30 dagen gratis - ga naar www.mubi.com/eeuwvandeamateur.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, Katyayini Saksham joins us to talk about everyone suddenly mothering and serving, why celeb culture overlaps with queer lingo so much, and why people in Bandra need to vogue. Featuring: Katyayini Saksham Co-Producers: Vasudhaa Narayanan, Rohitha Naraharisetty Cover Art: Neha Tewari Art Director: Neha Shekhawat Executive Producer: Karla Bookman

Pride Month might be over but it's a lot more than a little queer year-round over here, so Capri and Ashley are keeping the energy going with the fourth episode fueled by your questions. Thank you to this amazing community! If you have more questions and didn't get to submit for this week's episode, don't forget to follow the podcast on socials!If you liked this episode please leave us a review!If you didn't...mind your business...Follow LittleQueerPod On instagram https://www.instagram.com/littlequeerpod/?hl=enFollow Ashley On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ashleyelizabeth_11/?hl=enFollow Capri On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/capricampeau/

In today's episode, we have Spencer West! From discussing the challenges of accessing queer spaces and nightlife to setting boundaries as a disabled content creator, this conversation sheds light on pivotal issues affecting the LGBTQ+ and disabled communities. Spencer shares his personal experiences, advocacy work, and the role of social media in promoting awareness.Don't miss this engaging episode with Spencer West!Timestamps00:00 Spencer West: Keynote speaker, activist, trailblazer, author.06:00 Navigating intersectional identities and privacy boundaries on TikTok.12:47 The importance of sharing disabled experiences in media.16:24 Relate stories to others, especially healthcare workers.17:17 Sharing personal stories, lessons, and avoiding inspiration porn.20:41 Learning boundaries from an older mentor, embracing self.26:46 Struggles with queer identity in nightlife venues.28:16 Toronto has organizations creating accessible spaces.36:03 Creating regular content as a revenue stream.38:04 Grateful for age and experience in authenticity.43:23 Learning about disability justice, confronting internalized ableism.46:02 RuPaul's reminder: love yourself, love others.48:56 Recognition of mutual support in personal relationships.51:34 Privilege of walking, trouble with wheelchair damage.54:49 Agreement on disability visibility through social media.57:35 Celebrate LGBTQ+ and disability pride this month.Connect with Spencer West Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spencer2thewest/?hl=enTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@spencer2thewest?lang=en

We celebrate pride every June, but year-round, Chicagoans are carving out spaces to protect and center Black queer joy. And there's a long history of Black queer Chicagoans creating these spaces across the city. The tradition of Black queer nightlife in this city is marked with a great deal of creativity, resilience and plenty of lessons to be learned across generations of organizers. To learn more about this history, Reset spoke to the Chicago Reader's DMB, Executive Sweet Party's Pat McCombs and Party Noire's dr.nick alder. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.

JD and Denise speak with Kelly Perez, who's created a crowd funding project featuring Queer Koalas, little personalised NFT's that you buy from the Queer Koalas website and act as a key to unlock benefits and more- and the money raised goes directly into making lesbian/queer safe spaces around L.A. To watch this conversation and learn more, click this link for our YouTube Channel. 

Our newest episode, Episode 69: "Building Intentional Queer Spaces,” features Adam Odsess-Rubin, whose many roles include Founding Artistic Director of National Queer Theater (NQT). In their conversation, Adam offers a glimpse into NQT's programs, including DREAMing Out Loud; Write it Out!; and Staging Pride Queer Youth Theater, a program that offers free acting classes for Queer and Trans youth that culminates in devising original works. At the heart of these programs, Adam notes, is Queer activism through community-engaged arts programming. The heart of this thoughtful conversation shines when Adam states, “I'm looking for community,” he says and continues by reflecting, “I'm that queer artist that needed a home.” Their conversation continues as they discuss: creating supportive spaces for Queer youth to be creative and build community; how, within current systems, administrative practices can't always act in concert with the support systems created for meaningful community engagement; and the friction that comes with the balance of programming and finding moments for rest and grace.

Our newest episode, Episode 69: "Building Intentional Queer Spaces,” features Adam Odsess-Rubin, whose many roles include Founding Artistic Director of National Queer Theater (NQT). In their conversation, Adam offers a glimpse into NQT's programs, including DREAMing Out Loud; Write it Out!; and Staging Pride Queer Youth Theater, a program that offers free acting classes for Queer and Trans youth that culminates in devising original works. At the heart of these programs, Adam notes, is Queer activism through community-engaged arts programming. The heart of this thoughtful conversation shines when Adam states, “I'm looking for community,” he says and continues by reflecting, “I'm that queer artist that needed a home.” Their conversation continues as they discuss: creating supportive spaces for Queer youth to be creative and build community; how, within current systems, administrative practices can't always act in concert with the support systems created for meaningful community engagement; and the friction that comes with the balance of programming and finding moments for rest and grace.

When Liani from Littlefoot couldn't find queer spaces for women, she decided to make one, but it's not as easy as you think. She joined Rach and Dean on JOY... LEARN MORE The post Georgia Rodgers Live Lounge + making queer spaces for women with Summer Sapphic appeared first on JOY Breakfast.

The goss is nonstop this week as Alaska and Willam celebrate their Queerty Nomination, amplify the corruption queer spaces are facing in Seattle from the Liquor Control Board, and revel in the gossip surrounding a possible Michelle Obama campaign for President. Plus they are joined by the hilarious Dulcé Sloan to discuss her new book “Hello Friends” which comes out on Feb 6th! Vote for the Queerties today and every day! Listen to Race Chaser Ad-Free on MOM Plus Follow us on IG at @racechaserpod and click the link in bio for a list of organizations you can donate to in support of Black Lives Matter Rainbow Spotlight: Cyber Angel by Jordan Windows feat. Poor Spice FOLLOW ALASKA https://twitter.com/Alaska5000 https://www.instagram.com/theonlyalaska5000 https://www.facebook.com/AlaskaThunder https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9vnKqhNky1BcWqXbDs0NAQ FOLLOW WILLAM https://twitter.com/willam https://www.instagram.com/willam https://www.facebook.com/willam https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrO9hj5VqGJufBlVJy-8D1g RACE CHASER IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join the Conversation Tweet Me Your thoughts @YannickTMusic Conversations with The Priestess Podcast: https://bit.ly/cwtpriestess Mail Bag talk2priestess@gmail.com Exclusive Content and Priestess on Socials http://linktr.ee/yannicktaylor Merchandise : https://yannicktaylor.myspreadshop.com Mayvenn with the Priestess: http://bit.ly/YannicksMayvenn Sustaining Quarantine Remix: https://bit.ly/SustainingQR Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

S14 EP15 BONUS | Join Jaimie in this Holiday Bonus Episode as she guests on 'Lost Spaces' with K Anderson! Jaimie shares her experience growing up in San Francisco surrounded by queer culture but struggling to recognize her own queerness. She discusses the male-dominated gay world she witnessed in the 80s and 90s and the lack of representation of gay women. Jaimie reflects on her journey of self-discovery, including experimenting with women and eventually embracing her identity as a lesbian. She also discusses the challenges of coming out to her parents and the stereotypes surrounding "U-Haul lesbians." Throughout her story, Jaimie emphasizes the importance of embracing one's differences and shedding the need for perfectionism. Dive into this special episode with a personal touch from Jaimie.

Seattle Parks and Recreation wants to build a children's play area in Denny Blaine Park, which is also home to a popular nude beach full of history for Seattle's LGBTQ+ community.The city says it's to address a lack of playgrounds in the area, but Seattle's queer community is mobilizing to protect one of its most historic spaces.Stranger Queer Culture and Politics reporter Vivian McCall is here to tell us all about it.Burke-Gilman Feedback: https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=RR7meOtrCUCPmTWdi1T0Gx_TulzIrTtHuUQqnM2DnJ5UMTBZRkRBRVJSRFFZWUJDTklQV1lISkYwVi4uWe can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. You have the power! Make the show happen by making a gift to KUOW: https://www.kuow.org/donate/seattlenowAnd we want to hear from you! Follow us on Instagram at SeattleNowPod, or leave us feedback online: https://www.kuow.org/feedback

Join Mark and Nick as they are joined by two guest host as they talk about their experiences as being black and queer and navigating difficult spaces. Letters too Socials ⁠Twitter⁠|⁠Insta|⁠⁠Merch⁠|⁠Haddonfield Horrors⁠ For Business Email: letterstoomedia@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/letters-too/message

Coco Jem Holiday details out why she parted ways with Back 2 Earth. 

Just recently, an institutions of the Bay Area's LGBTQ+ world announced that it will be making a comeback. The Stud, an iconic queer bar in San Francisco, with an over 50 year long history, closed up shop in 2020 during the pandemic shutdown. Many feared that the venue itself would stay closed. But the collective who runs the bar have found a new location and are in the mist of raising funds now. This news has opened up a sense of hope for the queer spaces here in the Bay area, and beyond, wont just fade away. So why are queer spaces, and in particular queer bars, so important to hang on to?   To answer this question and more, KCBS Radio's Mary Hughes spoke with Greggor Mattson,  Professor and chair of sociology at Oberlin College and Conservatory, and author of 'Who Needs Gay Bars?'

Welcome to On Your Gaydar... Your guide to the gay scene!  Kaylee Golding sits down with Birmingham Pride Programmer and Founder of Wile Out Brum Just Soriah to discuss the decline of Black Gay Events in the Regions!

Shain Filcher, Executive Director of the LGBT Bar of NY, sits down with Leslie Allen, Deputy Director of Legal Services at the Anti-Violence Project, and Audacia Ray, Director of Community Organizing and Public Advocacy at the Anti-Violence Project, to discuss escalating hate violence against the LGBTQ+ community, a groundbreaking, nationwide study surveying safety in queer spaces, and the loss of O'Shae Sibley. To access the study, visit https://protectsafespaces.org/.

Welcome to another episode of the Greek Life Podcast. Join Abril, Joann, and Savannah. This week we'll be joined by Chris, from the Phi Delta Chapter of Sigma Lambda Beta International Fraternity, Inc. In this episode, we'll hear from him and learn about his experiences as a queer person in greek spaces. Follow us on Instagram: @patino.abril l @joann16._ l @saaaaaavannah l @djdeanthap I @chris_morris98

On this show that delved into the concept of white fragility within queer spaces. Sasja, Shehrazade, Gustavo and Jacob committed and explored this topic in-depth, aiming to shed light on what it truly means and the impact it has on their communities.During the show, they engaged in thoughtful discussions, bringing in diverse perspectives and lived experiences to foster a comprehensive understanding of white fragility in queer spaces. Their goal is to provide a platform for honest conversations, addressing the challenges and complexities surrounding this issue.By diving deep into the subject, they hope to empower individuals to recognize and confront their own biases, paving the way for a more inclusive and equitable community. This exploration will serve as an opportunity for collective growth, ultimately strengthening our shared commitment to diversity, justice, and true equality within queer spaces.Joined them as they embarked on this important journey of understanding and challenging white fragility in queer spaces. Together, we can create a more inclusive and affirming environment for everyone.Every Sunday 3-4pm on 855am 3CR Community Radio or stream live: https://www.3cr.org.au/streaming Music:Cozy by Beyoncé People Get Ready by Shea Diamond

Where have all the lesbian bars gone? Greg sits down with Erica Rose, co-founder and co-director of the Lesbian Bar Project, to talk about the dwindling number of these spaces, and what they represent in the first place. The conversation ranges from New York to DC to Berlin to Mobile, Alabama, as they talk about the need for these spaces in the service industry and the queer community, as well as what some folks are doing to save them. Plus, New York's beloved haze is back, and just in time for the Fourth of July. Stay tuned to find out how much of it wound up in Greg's lungs this week!Photo courtesy of Jackie Abbott.Don't forget to click SUBSCRIBE and RATE the show if you can. 

This episode of Queer Spaces is a bonus one-off as we are joined by writer and campaigner Harry Nicholas, to celebrate the launch of his unflinching and brilliant book A Trans Man Walks into a Gay Bar, out now.A raw and honest memoir, Harry's book explores the intersection of gender, sexuality, sex, queerness, as well as his own relationship with queer spaces. The book is an essential and necessary addition to the trans literary canon, while also being fiercely entertaining and cheek-reddeningly candid.Queer Spaces is produced, written and edited by Tim Boddy, and hosted and written by Alim Kheraj.Transcript available on our website.The podcast is supported through a Mead Fellowship awarded by University of the Arts London.www.queerspaces.ukhttps://www.instagram.com/QueerSpacesuk/

In this episode I'm joined by Em Herriott (she/they), founder of We Are Here, a queer-owned coffee roastery in Margate, Kent.EPISODE LINKS- We Are Here on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/weareherecoffee/- We Are Here's website: https://www.weareherecoffee.com/- 'The Queer One': https://www.weareherecoffee.com/collections/queer- Gendered Intelligence: https://genderedintelligence.co.uk/- Queer Spaces: https://www.weareherecoffee.com/pages/queer-spaces- Birmingham Coffee Festival: https://www.birminghamcoffeefestival.com/- Flump Face: https://odditymall.com/plump-face-print-your-face-on-a-giant-marshmallow- Video of Fred being stolen (R.I.P Fred): https://www.instagram.com/reel/BaG1YpXnrTE/PODCAST LINKS- Follow + contact Big Slurp Energy on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bigslurpenergy/- Buy a sticker + support the pod: https://ko-fi.com/s/e548e9de8bAnd, if you've got a minute to rate/review the podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts, that would be v nice!UK MENTAL HEALTH RESOURCES:I'm in the process of building a list of resources, but for now you can find some linked here: https://linktr.ee/bigslurpenergyCREDITSProduced by Helena GloecknerPodcast Artwork by Payta Easton  https://www.instagram.com/payta_/ *Episode transcript coming soon*⭐️ I'm building a directory of local UK mental health and therapy resources! If you know about something people can access in your area, you can contribute to the list by emailing bigslurpenergypodcast@gmail.com, or DM me on instagram @bigslurpenergy ⭐️

Featuring a Special Guest! The Drag Ban,  is an attack on not just the LGBTQIA+ community, but the vagueness of the bill affects Trans People, Drag Performers, Cosplayer's, ANYONE.Without Drag, less people flock to bars/Queer Spaces, that's less money in circulation, No Money? No Gayborhood.Slap your headphones on and let's dive in.Support the showhttps://linktr.ee/sliceoflife.tx210

It's a challenging time to be an LGBTQ person in Tennessee. With laws targeting gender expression and an increase in violent threats, the instinct for queer people might be to go underground. But instead, support groups are popping up to create belonging and foster solidarity in Tennessee's LGBTQ community.  Today, we'll talk to members of these local groups about their experiences. But first, it's time for @ Us! Host Khalil Ekulona and senior digital producer Anna Gallegos-Cannon respond to listener comments and feedback. Guests:  John Bridges, writer Amo Elizabeth, host of Dress Code Nashville Forrest Douglass, Color Queery coordinator Al Mattox, Queer Spokes founder Tessa Loftis, Queer Book Club coordinator Ashley Espinoza, member and organizer of Outdoorsy Queers Previous WPLN reporting and episodes: Celebrating Nashville's LGBTQ+ community, past and present Bisexuality in Nashville The growth of LGBT-affirming churches Finding safe shelter for LGBTQ youth Nashville Marks A Pair Of Long-Gone Bars, Where Gay Men Once Gathered Secretly

This week on Sapphic Survival Guide, Cheyenne and Gina answer your questions about queer spaces.. again! Welcome to your 201 course, Queer Spaces 2.0!Submit your own questions by messaging us on Instagram or emailing us at sapphicsurvivalguide@gmail.com. You can also leave us a voicemail at 724-209-8877 (US. Only - You can also send a voice note via email. Unless stated otherwise, you are giving us permission to play your voicemail on the podcast.)CreditsProduced by Gina Finio and CheyenneEdited by Gina FinioCover Art by Sev & CheyenneMusic by PartnerSound Effects by Audio VampireFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and TikTok and subscribe to our Patreon for extras!Follow Cheyenne on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and TikTokFollow Gina on Instagram, TikTok, and her website

A whole entire episode about thriving queer spaces? I know I've been waiting for it. Come follow Jack Gieseking and I down the queerness hole, through the d*king glass, right into C+ntoland. The extraordinarily lovely Jack and I chat about transdisciplinarity, queer geographies, Eve Sedgwick, accessibility, hot water bottles and lesbian poetry. Jack explains what queers want from their spaces, why we crave novelty, what constellations are and, most importantly, why d*ke and lesbian bars are neither dead nor dying.Have you come across any poems or zines about d*ke bars? Please let Jack and I know on Twitter: @jgieseking and @queerlitpodcast. You can also find Jack on Mastodon and Instagram and look at pictures of the podcast cats on Instagram.CW: transphobia, homophobia, antiqueerness and illness References:http://jgieseking.org/A Queer New York: Geographies of Lesbians, Dykes, and Queers, 1983-2008 (NYU Press, 2020)Gender, Sexuality and Space Reading Listhttp://jgieseking.org/current-projects/gender-sexuality-space-reading-list/Eve SedgwickCindi KatzNancy K. MillerMartin ManalansanKath WestonJack Halberstam's In A Queer Time and PlaceJoelle Taylor's C+not & Othered PoemsCaroline Bird's Air YearPat Parker's “Where Will You Be” (1978) https://soundcloud.com/ajmcclenon/pat-parker-where-will-you-beThe Lexington ClubShe BarJack Gieseking's D*ke Bars: Queer Trans Spaces for the End TimesMagnus HirschfeldThe MarlboroughVanilla (@ vanillagirlsmcr )Melissa Wright's Disappearing Women and Other Myths of Global CapitalismFemicideThe Ruby Fruit ( @therubyfruit ) #ResearchInFocus Jack Gieseking (video)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nWzc43-l2BIACT UPLesbian AvengersQueer Nation“Queer Data” with Carl Bonner-Thompson https://www.spreaker.com/episode/48558974Metronormativity“Queer Cities” with Davy Knittlehttps://www.spreaker.com/episode/46141754Cait McKinney's Information Activism Questions you should be able to respond to after listening: How does Jack describe environmental psychology and which other fields of research influence their work?In Jack's approach, how are locations in books or films relevant to queer geographies? Are you familiar with any literary or media representations of queer spaces? What are Jack's thoughts about common narratives of lesbian/d*ke bars?What are ‘constellations' in Jack's work?We talk about the contrasts between digital and physical queer spaces and constant versus ephemeral queer venues. Are any of these significant in your life?

This month we look at the LGBTQIA+ community that has always found ways to exist and bond. Adam Nathaniel Furman and Joshua Mardell have brought together a team of authors to tell stories of spaces, from educational and institutional to re-appropriated and beyond, in their colorful and detailed book Queer Spaces. This book pays homage to the past, present, and future of the community, celebrating LGBTQIA+ life as powerful and deserving of its own place in history. It also looks ahead to the potential form these spaces may take in the coming years to continue promoting queer lives. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Each year Auckland Libraries works with scholars from the Auckland History Initiative (AHI), a research collaboration at the University of Auckland. In this series we present research projects from the 2023 Summer Scholars exploring aspects of Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland's history. https://ahi.auckland.ac.nz/ Auckland has always had a vibrant and resilient queer community. Friederike Voit approaches the history of these communities through the spaces they occupied, tracing shifts in both public and private spheres from the 1950s until Homosexual Law Reform in 1986. Friederike Voit's research was supported by an Auckland Library Heritage Trust John Stacpoole Scholarship. To find out more about the work of the Auckland Library Heritage Trust, visit the library website here. https://www.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/Pages/auckland-library-heritage-trust.asp Recorded on 22 February 2023 as part of our Heritage Talks series. Image: Unknown photographer, in “House Antics,” Dyke News, no. 45, February 29, 1984. From: Auckland Lesbian Archives. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections, NZMS 1184.

Adam Nathaniel Furman and Joshua Mardell — editors of Queer Spaces: An Atlas of LGBTQIA+ Places and Stories — set themselves an ambitious brief.

This Thursday, Feb. 2 the Fettucine Forum will be hosting an event that looks at the history of queer space throughout Idaho.

Instances of LGBTQ hate crimes are increasing across the country, and Chicago isn't immune. This week, a hammer-wielding man yelled slurs and attacked a queer-owned business in Rogers Park. Reset talks with journalist Jake Wittich, and Slo'mo producer Kristen Kaza about the impact of these attacks and what can be done to preserve safety in queer spaces.

Check our Arthur's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/ArthursRollingVlog Follow Leonard Cheshire on social: @LeonardCheshireGet in touch with your ideas: disabilitydownload@leonardcheshire.orgFind out more about Leonard Cheshire: https://leonardcheshire.org/

Dancer, writer, DJ, and radio presenter Elwyn discusses the beauty and freedom of late-night queer spaces and why they needed to document Hobart's party scene. The conversation with Keith Deverell also discusses the reliance on alcohol to fuel the late-night music economy and how drug law reform could help create safe and inclusive places for self-expression. This podcast is supported by Arts Tasmania

LGBTQ communities are in mourning after five people were killed in a weekend shooting at Club Q, a gay nightclub in Colorado. Matt Galloway talks to Garrett Royer, deputy director of One Colorado, an LGBTQ rights advocacy organization; and Greggor Mattson, a professor and Chair of Sociology at Oberlin College and Conservatory in Ohio, who has studied the role these venues play for queer communities.

We're going to hear from Katelyn Smith as she speaks with the New Student and Transitions Program director in a sneak peek of her new podcast series, HAYA and WICB news correspondent Newt Andia investigates into queer spaces around the Ithaca Area. Ithaca Now is WICB's weekly news program covering news, issues, and culture in the Ithaca area. For more local news, visit wicb.org/news. Originally aired October 30, 2022.

Twitter hunk and army vet Shon stops by to talk about a new online community called Queer Spaces (yes he talks about his butt), we review Jordan Peele's NOPE and we try to figure out the meaning of a "low vibration plate." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bigboybrunch/support

Drag king trailblazer, Johnny Gentleman chats with Natasha about their upbringing in a conversative military household, their transition and journey to find themselves, and how Johnny is creating spaces where queer black and latinx people feel safe. Follow Natasha Hundreds: Instagram: @The1Natasha TikTok: @The1Natasha --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/natasha-hundreds/support

Host Connor Cyrus discusses whether Vermont has enough designated queer spaces.

Welcome to Over the Rainbow, the podcast: a safe space and voice for all queer identities. Episode 53: Black Queer Spaces and BlaqUK with Mwanso (she/her) In this episode, we talk about black queer spaces and the importance of having those spaces for black queer folk. Mwanso shares why she founded BlaqUK and the amazing work they are doing to support black queer youth. More information on BlaqUK: · Instagram/Twitter: @BlaqUK https://www.instagram.com/blaquk/?hl=en · https://blaq-uk.business.site/?m=true Resources mentioned in today's episode: · The Black Trans Foundation: https://www.instagram.com/blacktransfoundation/?hl=en · UK Black Pride: https://www.ukblackpride.org.uk · Exist Loudly: https://www.instagram.com/existloudly/?hl=en · Tanya Compass: https://www.instagram.com/tanyacompas/?hl=en · Gendered Intelligence: https://genderedintelligence.co.uk · T Time podcast · The Priory of the Orange Tree by Samantha Shannon More information on this podcast: · Instagram: @_overtherainbowpodcast o https://www.instagram.com/_overtherainbowpodcast/ · Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/overtherainbowpodcast13 · Twitter: @overrainbowpod o https://twitter.com/overrainbowpod · Reading the Rainbow book club: https://www.facebook.com/groups/readingtherainbow Music: Find Your Way Beat by Nana Kwabena

Welcome to the special edition of the Conversations with WLI, where ULI Toronto's Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Reconciliation Committee highlights the changemakers who are doing amazing DEI work in city building in our new Conversations with DEI podcast with Jennifer Khan and Sameer Patel. In this fourth and final episode, they speak with Eli Bauwah, who shares the importance of queer spaces and building community connections to support one another with Eli Bauwah. Jc Elijah (Eli) M. Bawuah (he/him) is a practicing Urban Planner and Public Consultant with multi-disciplinary experience gained by working in a spectrum of city and community-building roles. He has worked on development applications, master plans, social plans, mobility/transportation projects across Ontario. Eli has co-developed equity initiatives centering the lived experiences and voices of Toronto's diverse urban stakeholders, while fostering collaborative environments that generate values of reciprocity and sustainability. To Eli, leadership is about allowing yourself to be vulnerable while advocating for what you believe in that may benefit someone other than yourself. This is why he co-founded the Mentoring Initiative for Indigenous and Planners of Colour (MIIPOC). With the goal to advance diversity and representation amongst city-builders and leadership, the Mentoring Initiative for Indigenous and Planners of Colour (MIIPOC) focuses on establishing a national network between experienced planners and emerging planners from marginalized communities. As a former Committee Member of the City of Toronto's 2SLGBTQ+ Council Advisory Body, he advised and helped to inform strategies aimed at removing barriers faced by the queer community.

In this episode Emmett Scanlon talks to Adam Nathaniel Furman. Adam is a British artist and designer of Argentine and Japanese heritage based in London. Trained in architecture, Adam's atelier works in spatial design and art of all scales from video and prints to large public artworks, architecturally integrated ornament, as well as products, furniture, interiors, publishing and academia. _ As an activist, vocal defender of workers rights, particularly those of interns, and as an articulate speaker on and about architecture and design, there were many reasons to talk to Adam but it was the arrival of the book Queer Spaces edited by Adam and Joshua Mardel, and designed by Alex Synge, that finally prompted the talk. _ A book that is long overdue, it provides an accessible atlas or canon in Adam's words - of queer spaces, in part for queer students of architecture and design needing a frame of reference and references to support their work. But discussing the book also lead to conversations about Adam's own work, his experience as a queer designer, the challenges he has faced in practice, what he witnessed and reacted to in his architectural education, and what now might his new, true passion. _ When in Dublin, Adam gave a dense, intelligent, lucid and often funny lecture at the invitation of the Architectural Association of Ireland and the conversation begins discussing his first visit to Dublin and if humour was always part of his lecture repetoire. A trigger warning though, Adam does discuss forms of bullying in education and at times is deeply honest about his own experiences. _ ABOUT ADAM Adam is a British artist and designer of Argentine & Japanese heritage based in London. Trained in architecture, Adam's atelier works in spatial design and art of all scales from video and prints to large public artworks, architecturally integrated ornament, as well as products, furniture, interiors, publishing and academia. Adam's work has been exhibited in London, Paris, New York, Milan, Melbourne, Rome, Tel Aviv, Mumbai, Vienna & Basel, amongst other places, is held in the collections of the Design Museum, the Sir John Soane's Museum, the Carnegie Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Victoria, the Abet Museum, and the Architectural Association, and has been published widely. The atelier has completed, and ongoing projects both internationally (Europe, the US, S America, the Middle East, East Asia) and in the UK. Adam has lectured at the RIBA, Harvard GSD, UC Berkeley, the Carnegie Museum of Art, the Vitra Design Museum & the Casa dell'Architettura Rome, amongst others, has taught courses at several universities as well as having been Studio Master of Productive Exuberance at Central St Martins in London, is co-director of Saturated Space at the AA (an influential research group on colour in Urbanism and Architecture), is a published author, a vocal advocate for diversity and representation in architecture, urbanism and design, and has been a judge for the Dezeen and FRAME awards, amongst others. ABOUT THE PODCAST What. Buildings Do is part of Story, Building, the independent platform for the critical discussion of architecture, based in Ireland. Foreign Exchange: Conversations on Architecture Here and Now is the first publication, available here.

Guest: Olga Petri on Places of Tenderness and Heat: The Queer Milieu of Fin-de-Siècle St. Petersburg published by Cornell University Press. The post Queer Spaces in Imperial St. Petersburg appeared first on The Eurasian Knot.

Guest: Olga Petri on Places of Tenderness and Heat: The Queer Milieu of Fin-de-Siècle St. Petersburg published by Cornell University Press. The post Queer Spaces in Imperial St. Petersburg appeared first on SRB Podcast.

Public spaces hold more heternomative expectations making it difficult for lgbtq+ to be open or authentic.. What was your first experience in a nightclub or a gay nightclub? Should straight people be allowed in gay clubs? We invite Jasmine to the podcast AGAIN and we talk about our experiences in nightlife. Why are lesbian bars disappearing? Why are queer spaces important? We go into some fun facts based on The Lesbian Bar Project documentary. Lesbian Bars on the East Coast CUBBYHOLE - NYC HENRIETTA HUDSON - NYC GINGER'S - BROOKLYN MY SISTER'S ROOM - ATLANTA A League of Her Own - Washington, DC BABES OF CARYTOWN - RICHMOND, VA Family Meeting Questions 1. I gained weight and my partner told me they are not sexually attracted to me anymore. 2. I was married for 17 years in a straight relationship and now I am newly single and exploring my sexuality but I'm scared of “coming out” 3. How do you make your partner believe that you aren't going to leave them for a man if you are bisexual. Dont forget to like, comment, share, and rate! DM/Email us for any questions or topics discussion you'd like to hear from us. JoJo's TikTok: @JoDiddy & Instagram @LovePeaceBlissss Dayra's TikTok: @Dear.Dayra & Instagram: @Dear.Dayra Thank you for all the love and support!! FOLLOW LES CHAT ON SOCIAL MEDIA: IG: https://instagram.com/les.chatpodcast? igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= TIKTOK:https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTdKotfRe/ YOUTUBE: https://youtube.com/channel/UCD9hhixfHxSfcGZQFUw6CAQ

This week on the Construction Record podcast, digital media editor Warren Frey speaks with Toronto Society of Architects program director Joel Leon and executive member Kurtis Chen about historic queer spaces in Toronto that have a special significance to the city's LGBTQ community. Leon and Chen detailed how they participated in Toronto's recent Pride Parade and other events and raised awareness of the city's queer architectural history and also explained the historical significance of several Toronto buildings from its earliest taverns to the purpose-built Friends of Ruby transitional building for 2SLGBTQIA+ youth in downtown Toronto. Chen and Leon also recently spoke to Daily Commercial News staff writer Angela Gismondi and information and history of many queer spaces is available via the Toronto Society of Architects social media channels. You can listen to The Construction Record and TCR Express on the Daily Commercial News and Journal of Commerce websites as well as on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Amazon Music's podcast, and you can listen to the previous podcast featuring City of Vancouver director of special projects Matt Shilito about Vancouver's Broadway Plan here. Thanks for listening and we'll see you next week. DCN-JOC News Services

This week on Sapphic Survival Guide Cheyenne, Sev, and Gina answer your questions about queer spaces!Submit your own questions by messaging us on Instagram or emailing us at sapphicsurvivalguide@gmail.com.CreditsProduced by Gina Finio, Seven, and CheyenneEdited by Gina FinioCover Art by SevenMusic by PartnerSound Effects by Audio VampireFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and TikTok and subscribe to our Patreon for extras!Follow Cheyenne on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and TikTokFollow Gina on Instagram, TikTok, and her websiteFollow Sev on Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok

Do we still need queer spaces? We explore the history (including Greek bathhouses, molly houses, and Mother Clap) the failure of social media sites to protect queer people (focused on GLAAD's Social Media Safety Index), and whether allies belong in queer spaces. This episode was sponsored by Spaces, a new group chat app for queer communities. Join our Gayish space on iOS: https://queerspaces.com/s/BqN4x27HMh6L74WW8. Our Pride Happy Hour, open to everyone and anyone, is tonight (June 23) at 6pm Pacific / 9pm Eastern. Full event details at www.facebook.com/events/781558556550145. In this episode: News- 1:58 || Main Topic (Queer Spaces)- 11:38 || Gayest & Straightest- 1:26:18 On the bonus Patreon segment, learn more about GLAAD's list of memes and terms that steal our language to try to sow discord within the LGBT community, such as globohomo and clovergender. See all the benefits at www.patreon.com/gayishpodcast.

In our final episode of the season, we headed to Kings Cross to visit Queer Britain, the UK's first LGBTQ+ museum and talked with CEO and co-founder Joseph Galliano. Sat inside the gallery, we spoke about the process of creating the museum, the current hostile political climate towards LGBTQ+ people and why documenting our past helps our queer futures. Queer Spaces is produced, written and edited by Tim Boddy, and hosted and written by Alim Kheraj.Queer Britain can be found at Granary Square in King's Cross, London. It's open on Wednesday to Sunday from midday to 6pm. You can find out more information by visiting queerbritain.org.ukTranscript available on our website.The podcast is supported through a Mead Fellowship awarded by University of the Arts London.www.queerspaces.ukhttps://www.instagram.com/QueerSpacesuk/

In this episode, we look at why asexual Indians feel excluded from queer spaces, and how this exclusion makes it harder for them to accept their ideas about sex and desire. This piece was written and narrated by Rohitha Naraharisetty. ‘The One Story' is TS Studio's weekly podcast series, where we narrate The Swaddle's longform features at the intersection of health, gender, and culture.

Episode 6 is with artist, activist and nightlife organiser June Lam, the founder of GGI 끼, London's only rave for queer, trans & nonbinary East and South East Asian people. We spoke about the barriers preventing marginalised groups from forming their own club nights, femininity and faggotry, and LGBTQ+ activism. Queer Spaces is produced, written and edited by Tim Boddy, and hosted and written by Alim Kheraj.To keep up with Gal Pals and find the dates for their next parties, you can find them on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @galpalsclub, as well as their website galpals.club. Transcript available on our website.The podcast is supported through a Mead Fellowship awarded by University of the Arts London.www.queerspaces.ukhttps://www.instagram.com/QueerSpacesuk/

In this episode, Queer Spaces travelled down to Brighton to meet Scarlett (she/her) and Xandice (they/he), the founders of Gal Pals, which is a queer dance party centring queer women, trans and non-binary people that plays music exclusively by women. We spoke about how Gal Pals was formed, the differences between London and Brighton's queer scenes and the need for experiences specifically for trans people. Queer Spaces is produced, written and edited by Tim Boddy, and hosted and written by Alim Kheraj.To keep up with Gal Pals and find the dates for their next parties, you can find them on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @galpalsclub, as well as their website galpals.club. Transcript available on our website.The podcast is supported through a Mead Fellowship awarded by University of the Arts London.www.queerspaces.ukhttps://www.instagram.com/QueerSpacesuk/

Joining us for Episode 4 are Sarah Moore (she/her) and Megan Key (she/her) from the London LGBTQ+ Community Centre. Run by and for LGBTQ+ people, it is a safe, sober, intersectional community centre and café where all LGBTQ+ people are welcome, supported, can build connections and can flourish.Founded in 2017, a successful fundraising initiative in 2018 saw them raise £100,000. In 2021, they opened a pop-up centre right in the heart of London, which is where we met with Sarah and Megan to talk more about the centre, it's journey and future, and issues affecting LGBTQ+ people in the UK.Donations to the community centre can be made at their website, londonlgbtqcentre.org, where you can also find a full list of events and activities taking place at the centre.Queer Spaces is produced, written and edited by Tim Boddy, and hosted and written by Alim Kheraj.Transcript available on our website.The podcast is supported through a Mead Fellowship awarded by University of the Arts London.www.queerspaces.ukhttps://www.instagram.com/QueerSpacesuk/

For Episode 3 of Queer Spaces: Behind the Scene, we had the opportunity to head down to Open Barbers in Hackney, where we spoke with founder Greygory Vass (he/him). Founded over a decade ago, Open Barbers is a not-for-profit hairdressing service for all lengths, genders and sexualities who offer a queer and trans friendly haircutting experience. We spoke to Greygory about his life, the genesis of Open Barbers, enforced gender roles and community.To find out more about Open Barbers, visit their website at openbarbers.com or find them on social media @openbarbers. Queer Spaces is produced, written and edited by Tim Boddy, and hosted and written by Alim Kheraj.Transcript available on our website.The podcast is supported through a Mead Fellowship awarded by University of the Arts London.www.queerspaces.ukhttps://www.instagram.com/QueerSpacesuk/

In this episode of Queer Spaces: Behind the Scene we have the immense privilege of speaking to Anna Kear, the CEO of Tonic Housing. Tonic is a community-led not for profit organisation focused on providing vibrant and inclusive urban LGBTQ+ affirming retirement communities. In 2021, they opened the UK's first LGBTQ+ affirmative retirement housing. Tonic@Bankhouse is a retirement community comprising affordable apartments over 14 floors, located on Albert Embankment in the iconic area of Vauxhall, Lambeth.To find out more about Tonic, visit their website at tonichousing.org.uk or find them on social media @tonichousing. Queer Spaces is produced, written and edited by Tim Boddy, and hosted and written by Alim Kheraj.Transcript available on our website.The podcast is supported through a Mead Fellowship awarded by University of the Arts London.www.queerspaces.ukhttps://www.instagram.com/QueerSpacesuk/

Featured on the debut episode of Queer Spaces: Behind the Scene (hosted by Alim Kheraj) is Queer House Party.Self-described as a “​​DJ collective, community platform and award-winning queer party that's accessible, radical, DIY and punk AF”, Queer House Party originally began as a weekly virtual party at the start of the pandemic in March 2020, as a way of hanging out with their close circle of friends.These online events cultivated a much-needed community for queer people during various lockdowns in the UK and across the world - bringing those together even in countries where it is illegal to be gay. In a (presumably) post-lockdown world, the parties have moved to physical settings with people in (“from the URL to IRL”).Transcript available on our website.Queer Spaces: Behind the Scene is supported through a Mead Fellowship awarded by University of the Arts Londonhttps://www.queerspaces.uk/episodes/qhphttps://www.instagram.com/QueerSpacesuk/

Trailer for Queer Spaces: Behind the Scene, which is a new photography and podcast series focusing exclusively on contemporary LGBTQ+ spaces. Photographer Tim Boddy (he/him) and journalist and author Alim Kheraj (he/him) will profile a series of collectives in what is a rapidly-changing landscape in London and the UK.Featured are in-depth conversations with a diverse range of voices behind some pivotal LGBTQ+ groups, including Queer House Party, the LGBTQ+ Community Centre, Tonic Housing, and Open Barbers. Each episode will be complemented by original photography and portraiture by Tim Boddy, which captures the spirit of the community.Queer Spaces spotlights those that are treading new ground, celebrating diversity within the community, finding space for traditionally marginalised voices, and those that are queering heteronormative spaces.Queer Spaces: Behind the Scene is supported through a Mead Fellowship awarded by University of the Arts London.Transcript available on our website.www.queerspaces.ukhttps://twitter.com/QueerSpacesukhttps://www.instagram.com/QueerSpacesuk/

There's a really interesting conversation in this week's episode about the 'we're all in this together' mentality that queers in small towns have, supporting queer spaces even if they don't particularly enjoy the music or the events held there. And, to show us the way is singer/songwriter Chris Pureka, who took time from promoting their new EP, The Longest Year, to talk all about Diva's, the only queer bar in the small college town of Northampton, Massachusetts. In our chat we talk all about post-university uncertainty, the loss of mass-cultural milestones, and how truly terrible they think that the original The L Word tv show was... Do you have any memories of Diva's, or clubbing from your own queer scene that you want to share? Well, if you have please get in touch - I want to create the biggest online record of people's memories and stories - go to www.lostspacespodcast.com and find the section 'Share a Lost Space' and tell me what you got up to! Bonus points for embarrassing photos! You can also find me on Facebook (www.facebook.com/lostspacespod), Instagram (www.instagram.com/lostspacespod) and Twitter (www.twitter.com/lostspacespod) Find out more about Chris at https://www.chrispureka.com/ or follow them on Twitter (https://twitter.com/chrispureka) or Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/chrispureka/) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/k-anderson/message

Presenters Dan Morganti, Warren Davies and Rowena Murray are joined by Professor Peter Holland, who talks about surveillance at work, particularly E-monitoring and surveillance; guests Samantha Floriani and Ruby Quail talk about creating queer spaces online.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/programs/byte-into-itFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/3RRRFMByteIntoIT/Twitter: https://twitter.com/byteintoit

WE KNOW THEM, WE LOVE THEM!!! queer spaces are extremely important to us all! do not fear, we will continue to create more and more queer space here and on. our discord :)patreon.com/seasonofthebitch check out the lesbian bar project! https://www.lesbianbarproject.com/ theme music as always by bradnon payton carrillo

Yerrr in this episode I dive right in and ask/explain why it is important to keep queer spaces safe. Instagram.com/Lesberealwithveepod --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vee249/support

Chroma: Pride, Inclusion, Equality Inc. is a community organization focusing on advocating for 2SLGBTQIA+ people in the Saint John Region. Their goal is to promote initiatives and highlight issues impacting our community by maintaining a strong cohesive voice. They promote inclusion through their programs and services, and address community needs including basic human rights, employment ... The post Queer Spaces and Creativity with Chroma appeared first on thirdspacegallery.ca.

We are fresh off a queer jiu jitsu open mat experience and primed to discuss the importance of queer affirming spaces. On this episode we also discuss how to balance your vision for your own BJJ journey against the opinions of other people. Finally, we end with discussing the recent WWE releases and reported backstage drama between Charlotte Flair and Becky Lynch. We also talk a bit about AEW's ATT push and how we think the Pedigo/Daisy Fresh crew would kick more ass in that role. Follow the podcast on Instagram and Twitter at: @lezrollradio. Follow Kelly on both platforms at: @kellyschoenegge and Andrea at: @schoeneggea

The fourth annual Chennai Queer LitFest 2021 Live was held on Twitter #TamilSpaces #QueerTamilSpaces from 18th to 24th September 2021. The overall theme for #QLF2021 year was “ஓங்கி ஒலிக்கும் குரல்கள்”. Day 4 session is a discussion on Queer Spaces between Surya and filmmaker trans actress Negha. 21th Sep 2021 from 6.30 pm IST. queerlitfest.com | queerchennaichronicles.com | paalputhumai.com Write to us at qlf@queerchennaichronicles.com

Follow today's amazing group: https://twitter.com/KristinaPennell https://twitter.com/emilymeadowsorg https://twitter.com/kruu_justin https://twitter.com/MsShannonL Learn more about the affinity group discussed on this episode: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZUlceugpjMrGNB0H5lhYMkZKALJLd-_OPex

In this episode, Emma Spruce, Teaching Fellow in Gender, Sexuality and Human Rights at the Department of Gender Studies (LSE) talks about their research on queer spaces in London with a focus on Brixton. In particular, they discuss the role of sexual progress narratives and experiences of LGBTQ+ sexuality in contemporary debates on urban change and urban activism in London.

What are queer spaces? What's the impact of older generation queers to young upcoming queers? How can we create a safe environment fir growth of younger queers? Ibanda and I discuss these aspects of of queer spaces. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/papushka/message

TThOTS! HI! Your favorite hosts of your favorite enby podcast are back with yet another gem on the long list of problems we queers face! Let's talk about QUEER SPACES, their erasure, their necessity, and the importance of diverse experience in these spaces. Gender is not a binary; binary is for code. Every Monday, explore a non-binary experience as told by Eric & Glenn, two Theys that tell it how it be. If you've thrown your gender away &/or support those They's that do. THIS be the Podcast for you! Don't forget to RATE and REVIEW!!! we love those! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/those-theys-over-there/id1547378539  Follow our social media! FB + IG + TIKTOK = @thosetheysoverthere Twitter = @theysoverthere --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thosetheysoverthere/support

This time, Ruby is joined by Stevie! Melbourne LGBTQIA+ Table Top Roleplaying group! Stevie is a nonbinary Dungeonmaster, proudly growing a burgeoning community of like minded gamers and enthusiasts. Stevie... LEARN MORE The post Queer Spaces and Melbourne LGBTQIA+ TTRPGs, With Stevie! appeared first on Triple Bi-Pass.

Part 1 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pharaoh97/support

Taking queer spaces, collaboration & communities in Brisbane as its point of departure, this panel discussion questioned how we might imagine a collective queer future. Facilitated by 4ZZZ’s Dykes on Mykes, Ruth Gardner and Kate Mackie, panellists included exhibiting artist Tay Haggarty, visual artist, writer, and community event organiser Mo Chan, emerging artist and writer Sally Cheng, and creative producer and DJ (Sweaty Baby) Thomas Parer. (Photo by Joe Ruckli)

How have movements for LGBTQ+ rights and equality connected with the governance of cities? How do these populations, and the venues and neighbourhoods they identify with, feature in urban planning and development? Why do mayors march in Pride parades? Date: 27th April, 2021. About the speaker: Ben Campkin, Professor of the History and Theory of Architecture and Urbanism in The Bartlett School of Architecture and Co-Director of UCL’s transdisciplinary Urban Laboratory. Ben Campkin is Professor of the History and Theory of Architecture and Urbanism in The Bartlett School of Architecture and Co-Director of UCL’s transdisciplinary Urban Laboratory. Ben has been researching urban change for two decades and is the author of Remaking London: Decline and Regeneration in Urban Culture (2013), a history of regeneration from the 1920s to the Olympics, which won the 2015 Jane Jacobs Urban Communication Foundation prize. He is currently completing a monograph, Queer Premises (Zed/Bloomsbury), on LGBTQ+ venues in London, from the 1980s to the present. On this theme, recent activities have included co-editing Sexuality and Gender at Home (Bloomsbury, 2017), co-authoring LGBTQ+ Cultural Infrastructure in London (2017), a report that has had wide influence on mayoral and planning policies, co-curating Whitechapel Art Gallery’s archival exhibition, Queer Spaces, London: 1980s–Today; and leading the UK project within the Humanities in the European Research Area EU research collaboration, Night-spaces, Migration, Culture and Integration in Europe. Free to attend, live stream or watch online: www.youtube.com/watch?v=BY7vFbAmvRA&t=11s More info: events.ucl.ac.uk/lhl Join the conversation on Twitter at #UCLMinds #MadeAtUCL

Donatella Mysecrets and Coco Jem Holiday take a moment to discuss what it's like to be sober in a queer bar world. 

'I don't like to categorize sound. I think that's weird.' This week we welcome Brooklyn's Master Lyricist, Senerio. We talk Genres. Inspiration for His new single Echelon Black (hint: it happened in an UBER). The Politics of Being Queer in Straight-Spaces, Being Intimate in Queer Spaces, & the general struggles of a brilliant Queer Artist doing the damn thing. Enjoy. Instagram: @iamsenerio & @giantfest; GIANTFEST TV premieres 12/12/20 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/086FR2LaAkSasEOXEvmttM?si=6jxBe9-XRwGLP91g3SIVZg Help us make this show by contributing to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thenobodies linktr.ee/TheNobodies BUY MERCH BASED ON OUR HORRIBLE PERSONALITIES: https://www.dragqueenmerch.com/pages/search-results-page?q=the+nobodies https://www.dragqueenmerch.com/pages/search-results-page?q=accident+report SMELL LIKE OUR SHOW! https://blackphoenixalchemylab.com/shop/collaborations/nobodies-watching-wrestling/nobodies-watching-wrestling/ https://blackphoenixalchemylab.com/shop/collaborations/nobodies-watching-wrestling/mx-nobody-perfume-oil/ Find us on the netertron: @wearethenobodiesnyc on FB, @thenobodiesNYC on Insta @arielitalic: IG, Twitter, Facebook & VENMO! @theladybearica: IG, Twitter, Facebook, & VENMO! @accidentreport: FB & https://www.mixcloud.com/accidentreport/ Nobodies logos by @apricotspears --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenobodiesnyc/support

In this episode, queer Africans share their ideas of nonmonogamous relationships.

--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joey-armstrong1/support

EPISODE SUMMARY In this episode of QHQT, Noah looks at the three main factors that are changing queer spaces: technology, gentrification, and the rising societal acceptance of queer people. With input from experts Walt Odets and Andrew Londyn, Noah questions what the future of queer spaces will look like. EPISODE NOTES A big thank you again to both Walt Odets and Andrew Londyn for speaking with me for this podcast. Walt's work can be found on his website and Amazon, and Andrew's can be found on his blog and Amazon as well. I reached out to Grindr (through their "Equality" branch) for a comment on my original blog post, but they failed to respond. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Queer Here, Queer There would like to acknowledge TakingitGlobal, the Government of Canada, and Canada Services Corps for their support of this podcast through a #RisingYouth community service grant. Cover art by Morgan Davis (https://www.instagram.com/morgandavisart/). The music for this episode is Sunset by | e s c p |, promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com and licensed under Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0).

EPISODE SUMMARY For the first episode of Queer Here, Queer There, Noah dives into the history of queer spaces in Montreal. Tune in for the stories of how parks have played a vital role in Montreal's queer scene, of Montreal's two Stonewall-esque moments, and of the evolution of Montreal's three gay villages. EPISODE NOTES Queer spaces do not have a widely accepted definition, but most consider queer spaces to be places where queer people are accepted, safety and security is at least somewhat ensured, and they act as sites of community building and social interactions amongst queer people. This is the first time I have produced a podcast so any feedback would be much appreciated! Feel free to reach out via my personal Twitter, Instagram or email (qhqtpodcast@gmail.com) with any suggestions, recommendations, or comments about the episode. Thanks for listening! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Queer Here, Queer There would like to acknowledge TakingitGlobal, the Government of Canada, and Canada Services Corps for their support of this podcast through a #RisingYouth community service grant. Cover art by Morgan Davis (www.instagram.com/morgandavisart/). The music for this episode is Sunset by | e s c p |, promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com and licensed under Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0).

The Cornerstore spoke with muralist Sam Kirk about how her biracial background has impacted her work, the importance of women of color in queer spaces, and her current residency at the Chicago Art Department. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Greetings, one and all! It is my pleasure to present to you the recording of the sixteenth Ordinary Meeting of our 169th Session, where the House convened to discuss the motion, "This House Believes Allies have No Place in Queer Spaces", held in conjunction with QUB LGBT+ Society. Speeches start at 00:34:34.As always, you can download the recording from here, or subscribe to our podcast via iTunes. I hope you enjoy!