| rdfs:comment
| - Lilli Vincenz is a lesbian activist and the first lesbian member of the gay political activist effort, the Mattachine Society of Washington (MSW).She served as the editor of the organization's newsletter and in 1969 along with created the independent newspaper, the Gay Blade, which later became the Washington Blade. Vincenz made an appearance on PBS' David Susskind Show in 1971, along with six other lesbians, including Barbara Gittings and Barbara Love. They were among the first open lesbians to appear on television in the US, and debated long-held stereotypes about gays with Susskind. (en)
- Lilli Vincenz (Hamburgo, 26 de septiembre de 1937) es una activista lesbiana y la primera miembro lesbiana del grupo político de derechos gais Mattachine Society de Washington (MSW).Fue editor del boletín de la organización y en 1969, junto con , creó un periódico independiente, el Gay Blade, que más tarde se convertiría en el Washington Blade. En 2013 sus papeles, películas y otras pertenencias fueron donados a la Biblioteca del Congreso de Estados Unidos. (es)
|
| has abstract
| - Lilli Vincenz (Hamburgo, 26 de septiembre de 1937) es una activista lesbiana y la primera miembro lesbiana del grupo político de derechos gais Mattachine Society de Washington (MSW).Fue editor del boletín de la organización y en 1969, junto con , creó un periódico independiente, el Gay Blade, que más tarde se convertiría en el Washington Blade. Durante la década de 1970, Vincenz invitaba todas las semanas a mujeres para que visitaran su casa, para crear un lugar seguro en el que las mujeres homosexuales pudiesen discutir el activismo gay y otros asuntos relacionados con el lesbianismo; so casa pasó a ser conocido como el Gay Women's Open House (GWOH). Estas reuniones se convirtieron en el . Vincenz explicó su decisión en una entrevista: I decided to have women come into our home every week for seven years, and it just become an establishment. And it was wonderful to have them come, and we had musicians come ... lots of women who didn't know where to go, they didn't want to go to the bars, they just wanted to be in a place that was safe, so we provided that. Decidí invitar todas las semanas mujeres a nuestra casa durante siete años y se convirtió en una institución. Y fue maravilloso que viniesen y hacíamos venir a músicos [...]muchas mujeres que no sabían a donde ir, no querían ir a los bares, sólo querían estar en un lugar que fuese seguro, así que se lo proporcionamos. Su fotografía de enero de 1966, tomada por Kay Lahusen, fue la primera mujer que apareció en la portada de la revista lésbica The Ladder de la que se veía claramente la cara y fue la única lesbiana que se reconocía como tal que participó en el segundo piquete a la Casa Blanca en 1965 con Frank Kameny. En 2013 sus papeles, películas y otras pertenencias fueron donados a la Biblioteca del Congreso de Estados Unidos. (es)
- Lilli Vincenz is a lesbian activist and the first lesbian member of the gay political activist effort, the Mattachine Society of Washington (MSW).She served as the editor of the organization's newsletter and in 1969 along with created the independent newspaper, the Gay Blade, which later became the Washington Blade. Vincenz invited women to meet every week at her home during the 1970s to create a safe venue for gay women to discuss gay activism and other lesbian-related issues and her home became known as the Gay Women's Open House (GWOH).These meetings became the Gay Women's Alternative. She described her decision in an interview: I decided to have women come into our home every week for seven years, and it just become an establishment. And it was wonderful to have them come, and we had musicians come ... lots of women who didn't know where to go, they didn't want to go to the bars, they just wanted to be in a place that was safe, so we provided that. Vincenz was the only self-identified lesbian to participate in the second White House picket with Frank Kameny in 1965. A January 1966 photograph of Vincenz, taken by Kay Lahusen, appeared on the cover of lesbian magazine The Ladder, making her the first woman with her face showing to do so. Vincenz made an appearance on PBS' David Susskind Show in 1971, along with six other lesbians, including Barbara Gittings and Barbara Love. They were among the first open lesbians to appear on television in the US, and debated long-held stereotypes about gays with Susskind. In 2013 her papers, films, and other memorabilia were donated to the Library of Congress. (en)
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)
![[cxml]](/fct/images/cxml_doc.png)
![[csv]](/fct/images/csv_doc.png)
![[text]](/fct/images/ntriples_doc.png)
![[turtle]](/fct/images/n3turtle_doc.png)
![[ld+json]](/fct/images/jsonld_doc.png)
![[rdf+json]](/fct/images/json_doc.png)
![[rdf+xml]](/fct/images/xml_doc.png)
![[atom+xml]](/fct/images/atom_doc.png)
![[html]](/fct/images/html_doc.png)