First We Rebelled. Then We Assimilated. What Do We Want Now?
A new generation of LGBT activists reignites the fight not to gain access to established institutions like marriage and the military, but to substantially alter them.
April 20, 2017
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A new generation of LGBT activists reignites the fight not to gain access to established institutions like marriage and the military, but to substantially alter them.
We have a lot more power than we think we do. Now's the time to use it.
Being a mentor to young LGBTQ people is all our responsibility, writes the out dean of Golden Gate University School of Law.
"That's how we achieved women's rights," said Obama. "That's how we achieved voting rights. That how we achieved workers' rights. That's how we achieved gay rights. That's how we made this union more perfect."
We have to be intentional about not isolating ourselves as we age.
We wish we could wake up from this too.Â
For Coming Out Day, the staff of The Advocate and Pride share how they would kick open the closet door if they could do it again.
"We didn't go far enough to warrant accolades. We didn't go far enough to say, 'Look how brave we are.'"
In order to know where we're going, we need to always remember where we come from.
"We are all universal in that we are united in love," said one of the newlyweds.Â
We have specific questions, namely about sex, that we need answered.
Television networks made history in LGBT representation with Doubt and When We Rise. So why aren't we watching?
Creator Dustin Lance Black warned against the "myopia of the LGBT movement" in discussing lessons from the first episode of the miniseries.