Laura Flanders & Friends | Why is the murder rate 40% higher in red states than in blue states? #crime #election #voting #jail @LauraFlandersAndFriends | Uploaded November 2022 | Updated October 2024, 3 hours ago.
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Why is the murder rate 40% higher in red states than in blue states? #crime #election #voting #jail @LauraFlandersAndFriends
![How to Defy Anti-LGBTQ & Anti-Feminism Forces [Queer Kinship, Explained] | Pride Month 2023](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/HvHj5HzzVPM/hqdefault.jpg "How to Defy Anti-LGBTQ & Anti-Feminism Forces [Queer Kinship, Explained] | Pride Month 2023
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Within the fight for LGBTQ+ rights and feminist activism, Holly Hughes and Esther Newton are pioneers — breaking barriers and leaving an indelible mark on the fields of art, anthropology, activism, and LGBTQ+ representation. The work of Hughes and Newton have shaped our understanding of gender, identity, and community. Join us as we explore their significant contributions to LGBTQ+ rights, feminism, and human rights, delving into the power of queer kinship in overcoming anti-LGBTQ and anti-feminist ideologies.
Holly Hughes, a writer and performer, made a lasting impact through her involvement in the renowned WOW Cafe in New York City. In the face of backlash and anti-LGBTQ sentiments during the 1990s, Hughes art stood as a testament to the importance of queer rights and self-expression.
Esther Newton, a pioneering anthropologist, is known for her groundbreaking 1972 book, Mother Camp, the first major anthropological study of what would now perhaps be called an LGBT community in the U.S. Her perspective as a lesbian feminist challenged conventional notions of gender, fostering greater understanding and acceptance. Newtons work remains relevant in todays discussions on LGBTQ+ rights, LGBTQ+ rights in the Supreme Court, and ongoing LGBTQ+ issues.
Their individual achievements have contributed to the advancement of LGBT rights, trans rights, and feminist causes. Their inspiring stories transcend boundaries, inspiring marginalized individuals to embrace their identities and advocate for inclusivity and acceptance. What can they teach us today, in the face of anti-LGBTQ bills, anti-gay laws and extremism?
In this episode we discuss gender, identity, and Hughes and Newton’s commitment to intersectional feminism, queer kinship, and community-building to provide inspiration for fostering supportive networks and dismantling societal barriers.
In celebration of Pride Month 2023, we honor the contributions of Holly Hughes and Esther Newton within the LGBTQ+ community, feminism, and the fight for a more just and inclusive society. Their conversation reminds us that the journey towards equality and acceptance is ongoing. Join us as we delve into their remarkable stories and explore the power of queer kinship in challenging anti-LGBTQ and anti-feminist beliefs.
0:00 What to Expect In This Episode
1:00 LGBTQ+ Rights History
2:30 Hughes & WOW Cafe
4:00 Newtons Feminist Perspective
6:00 Queer Kinship Significance
8:00 Hughes on Trans Attacks
10:00 Newton on Gender Identity
12:00 Identity Politics Challenges
16:00 Newtons Identity Journey
20:00 LGBTQ+ Future & Progress
“I am very concerned and disheartened [by] the attacks on trans people. Its disheartening to see some of it coming from feminists. I think a lot of the people who are described as TERFs are not really Trans Exclusionary Radical Feminists because theyre not feminists. Theyre just exclusionary.” - Holly Hughes
“Traditionally primary ties were supposed to be ‘blood family.’ Gay people have built structures outside of that, which I think is partly whats so appealing to young people. We must maintain those structures.” - Esther Newton
GUESTS:
Holly Hughes: Performer & Writer; Professor, University of Michigan
Esther Newton: Professor of Anthropology, Founder & Leading Scholar LGBTQ Studies; Author, Mother Camp: Female Impersonators in America & My Butch Career: A Memoir
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📺 RELATED EPISODES:
Freedom for Women Requires Abolition Feminism: Suzanne Pharr & Beth Richie: https://youtu.be/eB6MmPaCxUM
Amber L. Hollibaugh: The LGBTQ Movements Radical Vision: https://youtu.be/bk-Vs7Oepnc
Armed with Art: Taking Down the Wall of Whiteness: https://youtu.be/k3PDgwxnUg4
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Thumbnail photograph by Donna Binder.
#pridemonth #usnews #pridemonth2023")
