Longtime Lesbian and Queer Women leaders on the Pride Board were replaced by two brand-new Lesbian Pride board members. Entry cost $20, water was banned, new “clear” bag caused confusion, and major sponsors ghosted.
The 2025 Albuquerque Pride that Forgot Its People Read More »
LGBTQ+ young people deserve to feel pride in who they are. By showing up as allies and role models, we’re letting LGBTQ+ young people everywhere know that they’re seen and valued.
Things are Getting Worse for Our LGBTQ+ Young People Read More »
The above photo is “Elephant Prayer” by Diane Marsh. The Turner Carroll Gallery in Santa Fe hosted a significant exhibition titled “The New City of Ladies: Discovering Artistic Gems of New Mexico”. This exhibition featured 33 New Mexico women-identifying artists! Above is Elephant Prayer by Diane Marsh.
Of Two Minds: How Women’s Art Challenges and Transforms Us Read More »
What Just Happened in LA Wasn’t About Protesters—It Was a Test Run
Trump sent troops into Los Angeles, and it wasn’t to restore order. It was a preview of how he could try to control blue states—and voting rights—before the 2026 midterms.
Trump’s L.A. Crackdown Was Just the Beginning Read More »
Ludmilla is officially the first Afro-Latina woman to perform on the main stage at Coachella.with Brunna Gonçalvesarts-festival
The Queer Women Who Ruled Coachella 2025: Lesbian Artists, Big Moments & Historic Firsts Read More »
Marlene Engelhorn advocate taxing the rich. Not the first rich person that gave her money way but the first to ask citizens on how to spend the money for the betterment of our communities.
Marlene Engelhorn: The Glittering Lesbian and Queer Women Awards for Lesbian+ Activist Read More »
Older lesbians: resilient like the whiptail lizard, thriving where youth may struggle, embraced by invisibility.
An Ode to Lesbians Who Showed the Way – High Country News Read More »
Delve into the untold story of the Manhattan Eight, shedding light on the discrimination faced by lesbians during WWII and their remarkable resilience in the face of adversity.
Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor urges us to recognize, celebrate, and advocate for the visibility and inclusion of Black queer Women in every narrative.