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But being on the road makes it clear that, fifty years after Stonewall and the active struggle for LGBT civil rights, so much of our lives still exists in isolated safety zones that don’t always keep us safe. I realize how much work we all do as queers to enlarge the bubbles we live and move in, make them nice, fill them with friends and allies. Outside the queer zone of Orlando Pride, or our misterb&b, in Okeechobee, we’ve tried keeping to the shadows, our own private zone of safety. “Where Can We Find Queer Space After Pulse?” (John Birdsall, Eater, June 2017) Meredith Talusan analyzes the dynamics of sexuality, gender identity, and gender expression in the dating lives of two of their friends, activists and non-binary femmes Alok Vaid-Menon and Jacob Tobia. “Why Can’t My Famous Gender Nonconforming Friends Get Laid?” (Meredith Talusan, Vice, June 2017) The protests at different Pride parades around the country have inspired conversations about working within the system versus overthrowing it and about the intersectionality (that should be) inherent in the LGBTQ pursuit of equality. “Should Pride Be a Party or a Protest?” (Shannon Keating, BuzzFeed, June 2017) The work continues, whether it’s leading LGBTQ sensitivity trainings, correcting people who misgender me or continuing to learn about allyship, organization, and liberation. July looms I’ll downgrade my gay apparel to a simple rainbow wristband. I spent a hot, happy day strolling by the canal with my friends during Frederick Pride. I helped the bookstore choose which queer-centric titles to stock, and I resisted the temptation to drop too much money on rainbow Doc Martens. I stood in silence next to my friends at a local vigil for the victims of the shooting at Pulse. I writhed in ecstasy at a Tegan & Sara concert, sporting my “Boyfriend” hat.
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Here’s what I’ve done this month, Pride-wise: I interviewed Kelly Madrone, the author of GLBTQ: The Survival Guide for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning Teens, and our audience was full of queer teens and their families. as part of the Equality March for Unity and Pride, protesting the presidential administration and standing against discrimination. The day before, thousands of people came together in Washington, D.C. Jmarked the one-year anniversary of the attack against queer Latinx and Black folks at Pulse in Orlando, Florida. It’s a month of joy, protest and, this year, mourning. No matter what 45 says - or, in this case, doesn’t say - June is LGBT Pride month.