Marsha p johnson

When the beat poet looked through Hank O'Neal's photographs of the pride march, he took the chance to narrate history.

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Che Gossett responds to Slavoj Žižek’s essay “The Sexual Is Political,” published in "The Philosophical Salon."

Absolutely stunning photo reproductions, but don't take our word for it, check the reviews Superior quality silver halide prints Archival quality paper Choose your finish: luster for a fine grain pebble texture, or metallic for a glossy finish and exceptional visual interest and depth Shipped in protective packaging

“Richard Shupper’s studio portrait from 1991 of Marsha P. Johnson”

Marsha P. Johnson Black & white version of Andy Warhol Polaroid "I was no one, nobody, from Nowheresville until I became ...

The film has been accused of ‘whitewashing’ and erasing history – is this trailer a bid to put those charges to bed?

Marsha P. Johnson with her friend and fellow activist Sylvia Rivera outside City Hall in New York at a rally for gay rights around April 1973.

Exploring a newly-digitized interview with Sylvia Rivera and Marsha P. Johnson about their organization Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries (STAR).

Born on August 24, 1945, Marsha P. Johnson (the “P,” as she famously put it, stands for “pay it no mind”) moved to New York’s Greenwich Village during the mid-1960s with just $15 and her clothing. In the Village, Johnson would soon become one of the queer scene’s most adored and formidable figures, breaking boundaries as a fearless activist and one of the first queens to perform at the famed Stonewall Inn. According to Overlooked, a series of obituaries in the New York Times dedicated to…