Lesbians Creating Laugher: The Queer Queens of Qomedy Return to Baltimore
Poppy Champlin and the Queer Queens of Qomedy will be back in Baltimore, Maryland on March 25 for a night of parody singing, laughs, and some seriously funny ladies. Gloria
Feature: 2018 Enterprising Women
Leading with passion and commitment The D.C. metropolitan area’s LGBTQ community is full of liveliness and vigor. Meet eight successful lesbian and queer women who share these traits. Not only
Women You Should Meet: Courtney Eimerman-Wallace
Name: Courtney Eimerman-Wallace City, State: Washington, D.C. Age: 29 Profession: Director of Technology, Color Of Change In a few words, how would you describe yourself? I think I am a
WFSU DC: Interview with the CooLots
We’re getting closer to the big Women Fuck Shit Up DC Fest on March 24, and we are stoked to highlight another kick ass band! The CooLots, a group of
WFSU DC: Interview with Miltia Vox
As we enter the month of March, we are that much closer to the inaugural Womxn Fuck Shit Up DC Fest! In partnership with Tagg Magazine, The QREW, The Coven,
Queer Women in History: Susan Hester
Susan Hester’s long career of vital activism on behalf of the LGBTQ community in Washington, D.C. and nationally grew from the example set by her mother, Henrietta Hester Harris, who,
WFSU DC: Interview with WASI
Kristen Voorhees from WFSU DC here to bring you another womxn band fucking shit up at our upcoming festival on March 24! Not only is WASI one of our few
Why Your Periods Might Be a Pain
Most individuals with a uterus and ovaries experience discomfort or pain related to their menstrual cycle at some point in their lives. While many people think of cramping as a
Queer Women in History: Colevia Carter
Guided by her family’s values, Colevia Carter has contributed to just about every aspect of the LGBTQ community in Washington, D.C.—as an educator, organizer, service provider, poet and musician, political
Q&A with ‘Riley Parra’ Star Marem Hassler
Television made for and by queer women is a rare commodity. Too often, queer-identified characters are used as tokens and filled with stereotypes, denied character development or full plots, written