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YOU ARE THE REASON

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@okayokayigive
Tumblr is just a nice little place where you can take off your âreal personâ face and roll around in piles of garbage tailored to your unhinged hyperfocus five minutes before you stand up and go back to your zoom meeting

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I almost didnât make it, thanks to a broken foot. But Iâm here!!!!
Absolute first world fandom problems:
-Kraken at Leafs, 4 pm November 30: hooray!
-Noah Reid at the Danforth, 7 pm November 30: hooray!
-Knowing the anxiety of trying to get from Scotiabank to the Danforth before the show starts even if Iâm willing to miss the opening act might actually break me: boooooooooo
-Considering trying it anyway: chaos!
iâm working on a play about 65-year-old lesbians, and my dramaturg is an older gay man who has been helping me with historical context and research, and also just in general giving me advice based on his own personal experiences.
fav thing he told me so far, said with a lot of love: âdyke drama was specific. it was always so specific. it was precise and narrowed and pointed. and also so dumb.â
also spoke to an older lesbian professor. i was asking her all these questions about marches and protests and summits and infighting and rallies and âwhat was it like what did this mean to you what was it like to experience that?â
and she kinda stared at me for a bit and said, âyou know, it was a lot. and it was big and it did feel revolutionary. but also at that time i was mainly focused on getting my heart broken in a bar.â
and like. yeah.
another thing my dramaturg told me, from the perspective of a gay man who lived through the 80âs, was that whenever a young gay person asks him what the dating and play scene used to be like, he answers:
âwe went to rallies and funerals.â
our persistence in our continued existence is big and scary and revolutionary, and the grief stretches on and the losses hit hard.
and because of that, i think itâs important to remember the dumb drama, and the first loves, and the first heartbreaks over beer. i think itâs important to go to rallies and vigils, and also dive bars and game nights.
itâs all so big and so small.

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Aw. Me too, Karen, me too.
Lynda Carter going off for Pride đłď¸âđđłď¸ââ§ď¸ Month and I'm here for it!
Happy Pride Month 2022!!!
Faust the Crow loves you even more than she did last year!

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Itâs ok if youâre tired.
đłď¸âđHappy Pride.đłď¸âđ
Welcome to Gay Breakfast
These are so cute, especially the Pride Werewolf!
Saw your tags on the AIDS Quilt post, they are beautiful, thank you
I've had AIDS for 33 years and am grateful for life.
And more of my fellow first-on-the-new-drugs loved ones who went undetectable should still be here with us, with me, but...
I'm 61 years old, more of us should have made it, and as you said so well, they were all so loved and cherished and their lives meant something, each one.
My cohort mourned far too much for far too many, far too young, and I cauterized my ability to grieve so that the grief wouldn't kill me before HIV did.
When I see this damned Quilt, I'm filled with rage, not grief, because so many of us died without reason while Reagan, our murderer, turned his back.
Your words have brought me peace and repose tonight, because you saw the beauty of our lives through your own rage and sadness, and were moved to write about it here.
I say along with you, with thanks:
At least there is this.
At least there is this
This ask made me cry so much. I always hope to touch people with the things I do and write. Those tags were just a way for me to process the sheer GRIEF I had from seeing the aids quilt. From seeing how incredibly, and horrifyingly, large it is. Things like this are meant to bring us together I think. Older generations and the newer. We are one peoples, and though our experiences differ, they stay the same. Our love and care stay the same. We all deserve love, and care, and support. Being queer is what brings us together. The suffering is just an unfortunate commonality. But that is not only who we are. We are LOVE. We are ACCEPTANCE. I need you to know that I love you, and everyone who reads this. I love you so much.
Independent bookstores, and booksellers, get a lifeline just when they need it most.
Independent bookstores around the country have a particularly clever lifeline, one perfectly suited to the unprecedented moment we find ourselves in. The strange part? It came into being just weeks before the World Health Organization declared the coronavirus outbreak a pandemic, and before the bookstores started closing up shop wondering if theyâd reopen at all.
The lifeline in question is called Bookshop.Â
In simple terms, itâs a super clean, user-friendly online bookstore whose raison dâĂŞtre is supporting independent bookstores â not simply with exposure or resources (though thatâs certainly a factor), but with cold hard cashâŚ
:0
From their Choose a Bookstore tab

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Unions Can Still StrikeâDon't Let the Supreme Court Tell You Otherwise
The U.S. Supreme Courtâs decision in Glacier Northwest v. Teamsters Local 174 is outrageousâvaluing property over workersâ rights. But it could have been much worse.
Unions still have the right to strike. Employers still canât generally sue unions in state court for losses caused by strikes. But the decision does open the door to whittling away those rights more in the future. [Emphasis added.]
The practical impact of the Courtâs decision is that employers will be suing unions more often for alleged property damage caused by strikesâand that therefore unions (and their attorneys) are likely to be more cautious.
But the Court did not do what many had feared it would do in this case: overrule longstanding precedent that employers generally cannot sue unions in state court over activitiesâlike strikesâcovered by the National Labor Relations Act.
Read more from the article:
The U.S. Supreme Courtâs decision in Glacier Northwest v. Teamsters Local 174 is outrageousâvaluing property over workersâ rights. But it co
From what I recall, the first time I saw 'rainbow capitalism' from a big brand was this image from Oreo in 2012.
It created a lot of controversy. Calls for boycotts and such. But Oreo didn't take it down. They were unapologetic and didn't try to appease the homophobes or backtrack.
And I know this sounds weird, but it was like a shift. Proof that public opinion or acceptance of queerness was widespread enough for a company to consider it profitable.