text 5 Jul
So party #2 was a complete surprise - homophobic joe was there & was cool & a friend from nova showed up that i had no idea would be there
text 5 Jul
Party #1 of the weekend was deliciously enjoyable
photo 3 Jul
Cooking Mexican Chicken Lasagna for my ambulance crew … So delicious
photo 3 Jul

qisto:

faucet:

This is real.

What now?

via Qisto.
text 3 Jul
Thank you Pandora for reminding me how much I like Phil Collins …
photo 3 Jul
Playing on the ambulance for the day - ain’t she purty?
photo 29 Jun
Drag Queen Dodgeball was particularly entertaining this weekend!
link 28 Jun Whatever will Oxi Clean do?»
photo 27 Jun
This is called a Miami Vice - it deadly
photo 27 Jun
Bloody Marys poolside
text 27 Jun
Going out to spend the day by the pool with plenty of drinky goodness
text 26 Jun Just so you know . . . it's kind of a big deal
Sunday, June 28, 2009 will be the 40th Anniversary of the Stonewall Inn Riots in NY City. The Stonewall riots were a series of spontaneous, violent demonstrations against a police raid that took place in the early morning hours of June 28, 1969 at the Stonewall Inn, in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of New York City. Stonewall is frequently cited as the first instance in American history when gays and lesbians fought back against a government-sponsored system that persecuted homosexuals, and the Stonewall Riots have become the defining event that marks the start of the gay rights movement in the United States and around the world.


The Stonewall Inn was a Greenwich Village bar frequented by drag queens (many of them Puerto Rican) and their admirers. It was June 27, 1969. Judy Garland had died. Much of gay Manhattan was in mourning. New York’s finest were on routine gay-bashing patrol.

Their timing was not good.

The drag queens decided they had had enough. Instead of letting the police cart them away, they turned the tables, blockading the police inside the bar, using parking meters to bash police cars and breaking into impromptu taunts of the cops (who badly underestimated the crowds of supporters who began to gather).

The underground network spread the word, as did the newspapers which ran a small item the next day. So, over the next several nights more LGBT folks turned out, and over the next few months, groups formed-everything from Gay Academics to Radical Lesbians-and by the next year there were Pride Marches in Manhattan and Los Angeles. This history clearly matters to LGBT folks-which is why there will be a massive Pride march in New York on June 28. But this liberation history matters to everyone.

The world, not just LGBT folks, but the entire world, is a better place because of fed-up drag queens at Stonewall.
text 26 Jun Last night, my friends and I encountered a girl wearing a tutu, sobbing into her vodka tonics about the death of Michael Jackson, explaining that she was particularly emotional because he was "like an absentee father" to her.

thumbwrestlinginbaltimore:

I texted my friend Brian (who was with me last night) about her this morning:

Nicole: Was that girl last night wearing a tutu or did I just wish for that part?

Brian: Nope.  Full tutu.  And full emotional breakdown.

Nicole: Do you remember when she vowed to name her child BOY OR GIRL Billie Jean, and then expanded on the possibilities of Billy Gene (for a boy) versus Billie Jean.

Brian: My favorite part was when she started singing “Human Nature” and got the part where MJ sings “why, why” and she parlayed it right into “whyyyyyy god whhhhhhyyyy”.

Can’t make this shit up!

 Hilarious!!!

photo 26 Jun
photo 26 Jun

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