LGBTQ history

With the advent of the Polaroid, LGBTQ people were free to be themselves and have a lasting memory without having to drop off films to be developed by a third party.

“You may take this as a declaration of war against you!” Frank Kameny declared.

Before his execution in July 1943 at the hands of the Nazi party, Willem Arondeus asked his lawyer to spread a message after he was gone. “Let it be known,” he said. “Homosexuals are not cowards.”

Even worse, the state’s Republican governor gave a flimsy explanation for its removal.

Carl Nassib will break ground later this month as the first gay person to play in a regular season NFL game.

It’s the first known public display of artifacts and items dedicated to the LGBTQ community physically installed at the historic building.

Gilbert Baker had saved one of his two original Pride flags. No one knew, even when it was used for another historic occasion. Now it’s on display in San Francisco.

Nevada will become the sixth state in the nation to require lessons on LGBTQ people and historic events.

It’s in everyone’s best interests if the LGBTQ community is protected from discrimination.

It says that mentioning LGBTQ people “offends a significant portion of students, parents, and Tennessee residents with Christian values.”