ZAMI NOBLA, the National Organization of Black Lesbians on Aging, headquartered in Atlanta, is teaming up with Out On Film,...
Revry, the first LGBTQ digital cable TV network, is celebrating Black History Month with an entire February calendar highlighting incredible...
In the fight against racism, education is of immense importance. In honor of Black History Month, educate yourself — no...
Being the birthplace of the civil rights movement and home to heroes like Martin Luther King, Jr. and John Lewis,...
Black Lesbian Archives to document, share the story of black gay women for generations to come. Ask lesbian activist Patricia...
Two-day event brings discussion to the impact of HIV/AIDS on black women and their families When it comes to the...
1. Log Cabin Republicans leader Gregory T. Angelo maintains that Donald Trump is a “pro-LGBT president” despite attempting to ban...
1. A group of LGBTQ activists is campaigning for Amazon to refuse to build its second U.S. headquarters, known as...
Actor and storyteller John Doyle had to look up who Bayard Rustin was when the LGBT and civil rights activist’s...
I first learned that I had the power to become, to define myself beyond the circumstance of my birth, through the cultural pride my parents instilled in me and my brother. Our home was enriched with artifacts of black genius. There were books and albums of art titans such as Lorraine Hansberry, James Baldwin, the Temptations, Coltrane and Labelle. There was the framed “Free Angela Davis” portrait posted so high her regal afro nearly touched our living room ceiling.
Through the acknowledgment of record, this little black boy was shown his past and thus felt assured a place in the world. “When I speak of home, I mean not only the familial constellation from which I grew, but the entire black community: the black press, the black church, black academicians, the black literati, and the black left.”
The continued legacy of Joseph Beam's “In the Life: A Black Gay Anthology”