Day 28: Remembering Stonewall. Stonewall was a riot. People were arrested and beaten for just trying to be who they were.
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Day 28: Remembering Stonewall. Stonewall was a riot. People were arrested and beaten for just trying to be who they were.
Stonewall - June 28, 1969
Stonewall Riots during the night of June 28th 1969, a violent with police that sparked the gay liberation movement in New York City.
share your pride day 28: remembering stonewall
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the rioters at stonewall are the reason queer ppl have the freedom we do today (im not american but stonewall was a huge step in pride and queer freedom everywhere, including my country, although it was not the stsrt of pride everywhere) and for that we should all be thanking them with our hearts.
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In honour of the 50th anniversary this month, we're covering New York's 1969 Stonewall Riots. Tune in for a story of queer resistance, featuring chorus lines, Molotov cocktails, and the birth of the modern gay rights movement. Sources...
Check out the podcast QueerasFact’s Stonewall special! An informative hour introduction to the uprising, with a very useful list of bibliographic sources for further research.
Initially broadcast on the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots, this documentary is the first — in any medium — to recount them. It weaves together the perspectives of the participants, from Deputy Inspector Seymour Pine, who marshaled the raid, to Sylvia Rivera, one of the drag queens who battled most fiercely that night.
The first documentary to foreground voices from Stonewall was, not surprisingly, an audio one, created by Dave Isay in 1989 for Sound Portraits Productions, which later became better known as the invaluable oral history resource (and nonprofit) Storycorps. Storycorps has long been dedicated to preserving the voices and histories of everyday people. This documentary lnk also includes a transcript, so one can listen as well as read. Those Stonewall voices here include Stonewall veterans Martin Boyce, Sylvia Rivera, Mama Jean, and Robert “Birdy” Rivera, as well as other observers and LGBTQ people from the time.
AFSCME celebrates Pride Month and we vow to never stop fighting for LGBTQ rights.