This Queer Japanese Novelist Disrupted Beliefs about Sexuality, Love, and Friendship
From The Brink by Sarah Frederick. June 12, 2023
Read the full post in The Brink.
Here’s What the Different LGBTQIA+ Flags Represent
From BU Today by Dave McDonald. June 7, 2022.
Close Up: Celebrating Pride Month
From BU Today by Jake Belcher. June 7, 2023
Read the full post in BU Today.
Alum’s New Memoir Chronicles Her Experience Coming Out at 38
From Bostonia by Alene Bourenova. June 7, 2023
Read the full post in Bostonia.
“Feeling Seen”: How One Physiology Professor Shines a Light on LGBTQ+ Heart Health
From The Brink by Jessica Colarossi. June 5, 2023
Read the full post in The Brink.
Close Up: Pride Month BBQ
From BU Today by Jackie Ricciardi. June 4, 2023
Read the full post in BU Today.
Creating a Visual Diary
From BU College of Fine Arts Magazine by Sophie Yarin. Rebecca Ness, a queer 30-year-old artist from Brooklyn, has no problem being compared to the 20th-century American painter Norman Rockwell.
Lavender Ceremony and Reception
Drag queen Linda Marie Possa performs at the second annual Lavender Ceremony, a celebration of BU’s LGBTQ+ graduating seniors. The event, sponsored by the Queer Activist Collective (Q) and the LGBTQIA+ Faculty & Staff Community Network took place in the Questrom auditorium May 20. Photo by Doug Levy.
POV: Gender-Affirming Care is Under Siege
From BU Today by Meghan McGrath. April 21, 2023
Laws prohibiting care will harm, not help, trans and gender-diverse youth.
Read the full post in BU Today.
The Clothesline Project
From Sexual Assault Response & Prevention Center.
"The Clothesline Project originated from a coalition of women’s groups in Cape Cod, Massachusetts during the summer of 1990. Their goal was to educate, break the silence, and bear witness to interpersonal violence, an issue that deeply impacted these women and people everywhere."
"The concept of the Clothesline Project was simple—let each person tell their story in their own way using words or artwork to decorate a shirt. Once finished, the shirt was hung on the clothesline. This display became an educational tool for those who were ignorant about the prevalence of interpersonal violence. It also became a healing tool for anyone who made a shirt."
Read the full post here.