RENO!

USE CODE “OP30” FOR 30% OFF ALL ONE PIECE ITEMS!

I’M HAVING A SALE!! It’s been over two years since i made my last one piece merch and i’ve still got a couple things in stock! I’m trying to get rid of everything, so i decided to hold a sale!!! This is the biggest sale i’ve had yet!! Once everything’s gone, it’ll be gone for good, so this is the last chance you’ll get to purchase any of my one piece merch. I won’t be making/restocking any more one piece merch any time soon, so get it while it lasts!

Oh noooo the gaang were turned into marketable keychains!!!

Oh noooo the gaang were turned into marketable keychains!!!

“Indeed, Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera — two trans women of color who have both been credited with throwing the proverbial “first brick” at Stonewall had sold sex.

In the years following Stonewall, Rivera and other sex workers united in the Gay Liberation Front and Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries, from which they launched organizing campaigns to combat discrimination, demand acceptance of gender and sexual nonconformity, and ultimately call for the overthrow of capitalism.

The erasure of sex workers from Stonewall began almost immediately. As early as 1973, “Rivera had to fight to speak at the gay pride rally celebrating Stonewall because the crowd didn’t want to hear from a transgender sex worker.” As mainstream lgbtq rights organizations gained respectability, these movements distanced themselves from their sex-worker pioneers.

Modern lgbtq right activists owe sex workers a debt. Repaying it will mean making sex-workers’ rights a policy priority, making sure that today’s organized activism is inclusive of their presence, their needs—and their history.”

Source 

“Only a handful of activists in the lgbt movement were there at Stonewall and never stopped their advocacy work until the day they died. Brenda Howard, 58, who died in Queens on June 28 of colon cancer, was one of those genuine articles and her memorial at the LGBT Community Center on July 31 brought together all the different aspects of her life as trouble maker, strategist, editor, Jew, friend, lover and distinguished phone sex worker.”

Throughout her lifetime, Howard was unapologetic about her sexuality, which included kink and polyamory, and worked for decades to increase understanding and visibility related to them. She also worked as a phone sex operator in the 1980s.”

Source / Source