‘But most of all I’m human’: These 3 transgender teens prove identity stretches beyond one label
More than 700 anti-LGBTQ bills have been introduced this year. But as Pride Month 2023 arrives, these trans youths are setting quite the example.
Read in USA TODAY: https://apple.news/AgWwIIJCVRbijVcw2_L_TrQ
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I don’t think this is off-topic here, but just let me know.
http://www.peacebuttons.info/E-News/peacehistoryjune.htm#june11932
(copied/pasted)
“June 1, 1932
“Gay rights organizer Henry Gerber published an article in Modern Thinker magazine attacking the view that homosexuality is a neurosis.
In 1924, Henry Gerber, a postal worker in Chicago, started the Society for Human Rights, America’s first known gay rights organization.
“‘The Society for Human Rights is formed to promote and protect the interests of people who are abused and hindered in the legal pursuit of happiness which is guaranteed them by the Declaration of Independence, and to combat the public prejudices against them.’
“After having created and distributed a newsletter called “Friendship and Freedom,” Gerber was arrested and held for 3 days without a warrant or being charged with any infractions. Upon release he lost his job for ‘conduct unbecoming a postal worker.’
“Following the last of his three trials, in which the charges were ultimately dismissed, Gerber moved to new York City and re-enlisted in the U.S. Army, serving another 17 years. He lived until 1972, passing away at the the U.S. Soldiers’ and Airmen’s Home in Washington, D.C., living long enough to see the Stonewall Rebellion [see June 28, 1969], the beginning of the modern gay rights movement.
“More on Henry Gerber: https://www.pbs.org/outofthepast/past/p3/gerber.html
https://www.nps.gov/articles/lgbtq-activism-henry-gerber-house-chicago-il.htm
”
Humans, just like all of us.
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