"I totally support the politics of coming out, but at the same time, I'm critical of the assumption that one's identity has to be the major driving force that determines one's politics."
For the final episode of our season, Angela Davis joins us to talk about why her incarceration was crucial in shaping her political journey, why we must challenge the notion that there is only one important revolutionary struggle, and why she supported the LGBTQ+ movement long before she discovered her own queerness.
Click here to listen to our recent interview where the historian Hugh Ryan breaks down the queer history of The Women's House of Detention.
LGBTQ&A is hosted by Jeffrey Masters and produced by The Advocate magazine, in partnership with GLAAD. A condensed transcript of each week's interview is posted on The Advocate's website. Follow us on Twitter: @lgbtqpod
And for more, check out: lgbtqpodcast.com
Scott Turner Schofield: I Look Trans Because I Am Trans
Guy Branum: Emotions Are Scary
Mara Wilson: Bisexual Imposture Syndrome
Steven Canals: The Restorative Power of Art
Gaby Dunn: Dating Men? In This Political Climate?
Shakina Nayfack: The Radical Act of Being a Trans Woman in Love
Kate Bornstein: The Future of Gender
Wilson Cruz: We're In Revolutionary Times
Laura Jane Grace: Self-Loathing is a Cherished Queer Tradition
Jasika Nicole: Hollywood's LGBTQ Diversity Issue
Jeffrey Marsh: Finding LGBTQ Community Online
Chelsey Johnson: Portland's Queer Mythology
Alexander Chee: On Becoming An American Writer
Ryan Berg: 40% of Homeless Youth Are LGBTQ...Why Aren't We Mad?
Kathy Tu: What Makes Us A Community?
Brooke Sullivan: HIV In the Trans & GNC Community
Trixie Mattel: Expanding The Definition of Drag
Keiynan Lonsdale: Queer Superhero (On TV and Real Life)
Greg Berlanti: Love, Simon Director & Legendary TV Producer
Shangela Laquifa Wadley: Think Before You Tweet
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Modern West
LGBT Bar NY Podcast
Out Loud: LGBT Stories of Faith
Lez Represent Podcast | A queer LGBT social
Making Gay History | LGBTQ Oral Histories from the Archive
Nancy