fuckyeahsodomites: (via thecolorsoflove)

posted 1 month ago

fuckyeahlesbians: Woman who loves women (via Lauren Barkume)

fuckyeahlesbians: Woman who loves women (via Lauren Barkume)

posted 1 month ago

The people of Britain are happy (or not) because of Tolpuddle Martyrs, Chartists, infantry regiments, any number of ancestors who made the world more comfortable for them. And we, gay people, are happy now (or not) in large part thanks to Stonewall rioters, Harvey Milk, Dennis Lemon, Gay News, Ian McKellen, Edwina Currie (true) et al, and the battered bodies of bullied, beaten and abused gay men and women who stood up to be counted and refused to apologise for the way they were. It has given us something we never thought to have: pride.

posted 1 month ago

fuckyeahsodomites: propertyofguy: justinjustin: travs: japprove: adayinboston: palahniukandchocolate: stellavista: tumblrrinserepeat: filthyphil: Equality March DC 2009 (via Paul Frederiksen)

posted 1 month ago

Just as some anti-sexuals can’t see a female breast, hear the word “penis,” or see two men holding hands without thinking SEX, some people can’t hear about sex without thinking DANGER. A coalition of well-meaning professionals, cynical politicians, end-of-days religious leaders, and frightened lay people has turned ordinary sexuality into a public health crisis. Their anti-secular, anti-democratic, anti-teen, anti-woman solutions are damaging our nation, our relationships, and our children far more than mere sexuality possibly could.

posted 1 month ago

(via fuckyeahsodomites)

posted 2 months ago

fuckyeahbisexuals: infnitsadnes

posted 2 months ago

Well, I don’t think fabulousness and camp are superficial because people are being murdered around the world constantly for being fabulous and camp. Any type of feminine, outrageous, or unusual expression is basically license to kill.
Justin Bond, interview with The Advocate (via noteasybeingred)

posted 2 months ago

fuckyeahbutches: xdyke: cinnamonhearts: feminision

posted 2 months ago

Bisexual women are ‘celebrated’ by men on Facebook and in real life, while many of us find ourselves unable to truly be proud of our sexuality, finding it easier to identify as straight or gay instead. Popular culture virtually ignores us, except where sexualised images can be used to appeal to a straight male audience. In an increasingly tolerant age, bisexual women remain misunderstood, misrepresented, and disrespected by both gay and straight communities.

posted 2 months ago

lesbihonest: fuckyeahlgbt: fuckyeahbisexuals: thedisneyvault: thewarindrew

posted 3 months ago

hangthelights: fuckyeahlgbt: fuckyeahbisexuals: myholigay: msadventures: jamixpop: (via thisismywonderland)

posted 3 months ago

I get sick of listening to straight people complain about, “Well, hey, we don’t have a heterosexual-pride day, why do you need a gay-pride day?” I remember when I was a kid I’d always ask my mom: “Why don’t we have a Kid’s Day? We have a Mother’s Day and a Father’s Day, but why don’t we have a Kid’s Day?” My mom would always say, “Every day is Kid’s Day.” To all those heterosexuals that bitch about gay pride, I say the same thing: Every day is heterosexual-pride day! Can’t you people enjoy your banquet and not piss on those of us enjoying our crumbs over here in the corner?
Rob Nash

posted 3 months ago

We Are Not The Enemy: A photo blog of LGBT folks working toward full equality.

posted 3 months ago

Daniela Sea (born 1977) is an American musician, performance artist, former circus juggler, and actress.


“I ran away when I was 16 from L.A. and I moved to the Bay area, like a good gay kid would.” While there in Berkeley, she joined the DIY/punk/feminist/artist space Gilman Street Project, studied improv acting in Laney College, and played in several punk rock bands, including The Gr’ups and Cypher in the Snow.

Sea traveled all over Europe and Asia. She hitchhiked through Turkey, did some street theatre, and performed as a fire juggler with a traveling circus in Poland. As a punk rocker, she and her band cross-dressed. At one point in her world travels, she lived in India for eight months as a man.

“It evolved quickly when I realized what freedom I’d have. As a man, I could ask questions and walk around at night. I felt it would give me better access to the culture. I don’t feel anyone suspected anything. I never felt threatened, like I do here. If I want to, people think I’m a boy. I’m a tomboy. I always wear boys’ clothes. I don’t have to try very hard one way or the other.


“But I…don’t believe that gender is just binary, and I never have, so that’s what pulls me to sometimes politically identify as a lesbian, because I’m a feminist, and I feel like women are still so suppressed. I don’t feel like we’ve come that far. But I also feel like there are people all along the spectrum, so in that sense, I feel like I would be more bisexual or just, you know, open-ended.”


(via Wikipedia)

Daniela Sea (born 1977) is an American musician, performance artist, former circus juggler, and actress.

“I ran away when I was 16 from L.A. and I moved to the Bay area, like a good gay kid would.” While there in Berkeley, she joined the DIY/punk/feminist/artist space Gilman Street Project, studied improv acting in Laney College, and played in several punk rock bands, including The Gr’ups and Cypher in the Snow.

Sea traveled all over Europe and Asia. She hitchhiked through Turkey, did some street theatre, and performed as a fire juggler with a traveling circus in Poland. As a punk rocker, she and her band cross-dressed. At one point in her world travels, she lived in India for eight months as a man.

“It evolved quickly when I realized what freedom I’d have. As a man, I could ask questions and walk around at night. I felt it would give me better access to the culture. I don’t feel anyone suspected anything. I never felt threatened, like I do here. If I want to, people think I’m a boy. I’m a tomboy. I always wear boys’ clothes. I don’t have to try very hard one way or the other.

“But I…don’t believe that gender is just binary, and I never have, so that’s what pulls me to sometimes politically identify as a lesbian, because I’m a feminist, and I feel like women are still so suppressed. I don’t feel like we’ve come that far. But I also feel like there are people all along the spectrum, so in that sense, I feel like I would be more bisexual or just, you know, open-ended.”

(via Wikipedia)

posted 3 months ago