Monthly Archives: June 2012
A Snapshot of History: Pentagon Gay Pride Celebration
Click the image for a bigger version or read the online version. Thanks to Joey Keyes for the photo and my buddy, Philip Skopp, for the headline.
Kick-start a Discussion of Marriage Equality by Supporting the Film BRIDEGROOM
In 2011 Shane Bitney Crone experienced a tragedy. His partner, Tom Bridegroom, fell from a roof accidentally while taking photos of friends and died. Tom and Shane were going to be married when it became legal. Because they could not, … Continue reading
The Importance of LGBT Homeless Shelters and Greater Acceptence of LGBT Youth
Some good news comes out of New York today. $7 million dollars which was to be cut from the 2013 budget will now be restored. The Huffington Post has the story: …on Tuesday, City Councilman Lewis Fidler told The Huffington … Continue reading
Why It Gets Better: Knoxville, Tenn. Mayor Declares Gay Is Okay
While Tennessee can sometimes seem backwards with things like trying to pass a ‘don’t say gay’ bill, there are bits of progress moving forward. Such is the case in Knoxville, Tenn. where Mayor Madeline Rogero declares ‘it’s okay to say … Continue reading
All Prides Great and Small: Frederick County, MD
In this month of Pride celebrations, our minds tend to go to the big ones: New York, Chicago, San Francisco, but there are also a whole slate of other pride celebrations that happen in smaller town and cities accross the … Continue reading
New Finance Analysis for Minnesota Gay Marriage Equality Ban Amendment
And the surprise is that most of the money for the group opposed to the constitutional amendment that would ban gay marriage equality, Minnesotans United for All Families, comes internally from Minnesota. This is counter to what those who want to … Continue reading
NOM/FRC African-American Support Is All Take and No Give
In May when the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) came out in support of same-sex marriage the reaction from the oppostion was immediate. People questioned whether the NAACP was still relevent and why they were not doing … Continue reading →