3 Plays That Have Shaped LGBTQ Theater History
At the beginning of the 20th Century, you could have been arrested for putting on a gay play. It didn’t matter if the show sold out or if the theater
From the RHP Archives: Lesbian Revolutionaries in 1970s D.C.
Imagine a lesbian collective, complete with its own newsletter, group house, and dedication to fighting male supremacy and the confines of heterosexuality, named after three feared and vengeful Greek goddesses.
Tagg Nation Podcast Ep. 95 – Gayborhood Series: Seattle, WA
Episode 95 – Gayborhood Series: Seattle, WA We are back with our gayborhood series. Jade gives you loads of LGBTQ Seattle information from the early 1900s to the present. What
Tagg Nation Podcast Ep. 88 – Queer History: Dyke Marches
Episode 88 – Queer History: Dyke Marches Over 20,000 people descended upon Washington, D.C. in 1993 for the first dyke march. A group of activists known as The Lesbian Avengers
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,
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
Tagg Nation Podcast Ep.80 – Queer History: Christine Jorgensen
Episode 80 – Queer History: Christine Jorgensen Christine Jorgensen (born George William Jorgensen Jr.) was an American transgender woman who was the first person to become widely known in the
Tagg Nation Ep. 76: Queer History of One Inc. v. Olesen
Episode 76 – Queer History: One Inc vs. Olesen This week on Queer History we discuss the landmark LGBT rights Supreme Court case One Inc. vs. Olesen. One, Inc. v.