Trump’s Administration Wants to Erase Queer History. An Unconventional Book Club Is Fighting Back

“This is the history of the Queer, because this is the history of resistance, because this is.” Whether it is sexual or sexual identity, Queer is non-normative. “Enterprises, even good meanings, even really harsh, even large public schools, even large public schools, even a version of a large history. And are not a strange history.”

Ryan says “Meeting this moment” was important to discuss the history of what they need to do in short and black or trans or to each other in the 19th century. “We bring the history of the revolution, but we are trying to make a community.”

The way people join and build society have changed thanks to social media and smartphones.

Mediel Bronsky, Harvard professor of the media and activity experience, has been involved in LGBT policy and activity since 1969. He is the author of several books in the history and politics of Quay. Today, the students say that the work done without social media is often astonished. “All these new technologies are quite useful and efficient, but they often do not have interpersonal relationships,” he says. All kinds of civil rights began as community actions.

“It is really important to prioritize the reality of society,” says Bronsky. “We do not organize societies in fact with tweeting. It can be useful to connect with people for something, but it is not something, but also physically but virtually together.” Now they come together when people grow up, “he says.

Written dates are available and every day is added. Our phones make the record easier than ever to protect; Everyone is able to write photos, videos and votes. However, websites can be changed, media can be removed. “Amazon, at the same time, if everyone wipe a commercial passage,” he says. “We are in this technology period, but we must return to history as analog.”

It is pointing Marion StokesFor more than 30 years, a 24-hour television program wrote a 24-hour television program and a civil rights and archive that hit an indispensable record between 1979 and 2012. “We will need it, and we will need such things,” he says.

Despite the changes now, the Trump management will not be in power forever. Every step behind the Queer community will be back in the future. At least, Bronski says Trump really can’t delete Trans or Queer Americans.

“Each deletion act has an interesting contradiction that admits that it is something before,” he says. “Active deletion is actually a confirmation available to start.”

In 76, the Bronxus has a long memory as pride in corporations, as pride, there are protest marches, not parades. He says that Queer communities are important, but “to keep this knowledge in themselves”, it occurs to publish their books and journals, to explain oral history or protect other aspects of their cultures.

“Whatever the department does is terrible and destructive for the moment,” he says. “We need to think about the way around. The government has a lot of strength, but it’s just a government – it’s not a society.”