They might silence your teachers, but as long as the internet is open, you can always reach out. We will always be ready to give you all the intellectual tools you need.
The purpose of schoolteaching is not actually to teach lgbtq history, political history science math or anything else. The only function of a schoolteacher is to make himself redundant. His purpose is solely to teach children not his subject, but *how to learn* his subject, so that by the time children leave school they can learn stuff for themselves, and make decisions about things like gay rights for themselves.
What a wonderful account of those who were part of the Stonewall Uprising.I attended the Gay Pride Parade in 1999 on the 30th anniversary of the uprising. and watched the parade standing in front of the Stonewall. I was glad to see the bar restored and made sure I went inside to have a drink. I felt the aura of the history that occurred within those walls in 2009. I;m glad that it's now a National Monument. The same think should happen in San Francisco at the site of Harvey Milk's csmera shop in the Castro. i'm glad to see that there are young people ready to take up the struggle for the trans persons and others who are discriminated against. Go Pride !
This is such a beautiful and important video. The lived experiences of those who lived through the uprising and the AIDS epidemic are wisdoms that younger LGBTQ+ generations need to digest, uphold, and protect. Immense kudos to NYU for not only keeping this history alive, but not being intimidated to highlight it.
The sad irony of this comment is that around the time that it was posted a Stonewall VET was assaulted at a pride event. His sign was stolen and he was knocked to the ground by a bunch of 'trans kids'. THIS is the respect the elders are being shown by the new emboldened youth. Assaulting the very people that fought for the right to be Gay Lesbian Bisexual Trans Queer and more!!! The current LGBTQIA+ Community should be ashamed of themselves and I pray that the TRUTH WILL OUT in the end 😢
lol. Did you even watch the video? None of these people "lived through the uprising." Most were nowhere near the event. Only one guy might have been there, although he seems vague on exactly where he was, and there's no mention of him in David Carter's extensive historical treatment of the riot.
And we are slowly wiping you hateful old trouts out. Your a thing of the past. A relic to be scorned and ashamed of…..you’re history baybeeeee! Love will ALWAYS win.
I think when general, not LGBT people think of LGBT people, they think of drag queens and pride parades, and gay couples. But what they never hear about, what I never heard about until recently, is that the path to where we are today was paved in blood. It was paved in suffering, and pain, and homelessness, and social ostricisation, and anger and fear. And I think we need to talk more about what the community had to go through to get here for people to truly understand the weight of what sexual identity and gender identity truly means, why it's important, and therefore drive home why these human rights need to be protected.
Having autism and being gay are the same for me. I can stop being gay as much as I can stop being autistic. We’ve come a long way since stonewall, but we must continue the fight. This documentary was absolutely encouraging!
I am so happy to have found these videos! I consider them to be not just records of the LGBTQIA+ community and its history, but a vital and crucial part of human history... Nothing but love to each and every one of my fellow humans ❤🧡💛💚💙💜
If the people of the Village hadn't taken that stand all those years ago there would never have been a world in which I felt able to begin living my life as my true self. I can never thank them enough.
I came out as bisexual at age 31 before I had a feeling I was but I didn't want to admit it. I was worried about the reaction i,d get living in the south. I came up to mn in 2008 to be with my current relationship. In 2011 I finally got to say I'm bisexual and feel comfortable with it.
I'm glad we got to hear from some brown and black people towards the end, but it would have been nice to hear a first-hand account from a black or brown person. Before you discredit my valid concern as merely a complaint, compare how much time each white person got to speak with how much time each brown and black person got to speak.
@@rileymikulla7094 What I hear you saying is "all lives matter," but who do you think the police were targeting? Let me drop some knowledge on you: "The majority of people at Stonewall were either drag queens or gay men of color," Titus Montalvo, a hairdresser and makeup artist who was 16 at the time." Source: www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/voices/2019/06/24/pride-month-black-transgender-women-stonewall-marsha-p-johnson/1478200001/
@R Berg Get out of here with your whitewashing and like Wayne said above " white savior complex." There's no doubt tons of white people were activists for AIDS. (NO ONE IS ARGUING AGAINST THAT.) We're talking about the Stonewall Riots, which was fought prominently by trans people and gays of color. Take your misogynistic, transphobic, white-supremacist a$$ and try to sling your revisionist $hit somewhere else.
beautifull! so much love that i feel for all the queers that fought to shape our own societal perception and self worth. all heroes, worriers and goddamn free lovers. respect and gratitude goes out to yous every day
Though very informative,. I was surprised that the match that started the movement was not mentioned at all. The fact is that Judy Garland had just died, and the gay community was trying to comfort each other, and the cops rated Stonewall nightclub.... And it was a matter of STOP F'n with us.
My sister in law wasn’t allowed to be with her girlfriend of years because as nurses they would be fired. In Florida they had to separate. They had to decide between working and income and they had kids so they had to make a decision. At work everyone knew them and everybody was nice. It eventually split them up and it’s horrible when you have to hide
A 28-minute "Stonewall documentary" which presents a few people, all but two of whom were not anywhere near Stonewall, and in which the discussion of the riot ends after 4 minutes.
I am trying to learn more about stonewall and lgbt history because it’s not something that’s ever taught In schools or anywhere. Im also here after the overturning of roe v wade because there are fears that they’ll go after lgbt rights next.
I attended NYU in 1971. I took German for my language. The professor, whose name slips my mind, held a Xmas party at his apartment near campus. German majors & other professors where there. Some freshmen were asked to pick records for a turntable in the next room. Between the records were a few gay porno mags.. I dropped out the next semester. My own sexuality was just one of various factors. I soon learned that some professors found new posts elsewhere. This I learn, meeting a professor at a gay bar. He was then teaching for City of New York University at Queens College. About this same time, there was a major construction for Gothe House at NYU. When I applied to return to NYU a decade later, I was asked why I left. I admitted to my sexual confusion at that time & that I was gay. The interviewer said it would be best not to discuss that topic on campus.
is there a way i can have this video emailed to me ? I work for amazon in Rialto, CA, would love to add this video to our pride month presentation (i can not link it to you tube due to the large amount of ads
78 was a horrible time to be gay . The first rash of undetected HIV infections were occuring then by 1982 The Kaposi's Sarcoma And Pneumocystus Epidemic was spreading
I’m here to learn all about lgbtq history. Because my school refuses to teach us. Thank you for this opportunity for me to learn about my past
They wouldn't want this taught in schools
My eng teacher gave a breif lesson :)
They might silence your teachers, but as long as the internet is open, you can always reach out. We will always be ready to give you all the intellectual tools you need.
The purpose of schoolteaching is not actually to teach lgbtq history, political history science math or anything else. The only function of a schoolteacher is to make himself redundant.
His purpose is solely to teach children not his subject, but *how to learn* his subject, so that by the time children leave school they can learn stuff for themselves, and make decisions about things like gay rights for themselves.
@@parallelstateofmind brief 😉
What a wonderful account of those who were part of the Stonewall Uprising.I attended the Gay Pride Parade in 1999 on the 30th anniversary of the uprising. and watched the parade standing in front of the Stonewall. I was glad to see the bar restored and made sure I went inside to have a drink. I felt the aura of the history that occurred within those walls in 2009. I;m glad that it's now a National Monument. The same think should happen in San Francisco at the site of Harvey Milk's csmera shop in the Castro. i'm glad to see that there are young people ready to take up the struggle for the trans persons and others who are discriminated against. Go Pride !
At best, only 1 of the people in this video "were part of the Stonewall uprising." And it's not even clear where he was or what he was doing.
This is such a beautiful and important video. The lived experiences of those who lived through the uprising and the AIDS epidemic are wisdoms that younger LGBTQ+ generations need to digest, uphold, and protect. Immense kudos to NYU for not only keeping this history alive, but not being intimidated to highlight it.
The sad irony of this comment is that around the time that it was posted a Stonewall VET was assaulted at a pride event. His sign was stolen and he was knocked to the ground by a bunch of 'trans kids'.
THIS is the respect the elders are being shown by the new emboldened youth.
Assaulting the very people that fought for the right to be Gay Lesbian Bisexual Trans Queer and more!!!
The current LGBTQIA+ Community should be ashamed of themselves and I pray that the TRUTH WILL OUT in the end 😢
lol. Did you even watch the video? None of these people "lived through the uprising." Most were nowhere near the event. Only one guy might have been there, although he seems vague on exactly where he was, and there's no mention of him in David Carter's extensive historical treatment of the riot.
There is no way but to say thank you for fighting for my and my husband's right to be who we are today
@krinkov545 You Sniveling ghoul
And we are slowly wiping you hateful old trouts out. Your a thing of the past. A relic to be scorned and ashamed of…..you’re history baybeeeee!
Love will ALWAYS win.
2 years before Stonewall our Pierre Trudeau the Canadian prime minister said The State has no place in the bedroom of the nation.
I think when general, not LGBT people think of LGBT people, they think of drag queens and pride parades, and gay couples. But what they never hear about, what I never heard about until recently, is that the path to where we are today was paved in blood. It was paved in suffering, and pain, and homelessness, and social ostricisation, and anger and fear. And I think we need to talk more about what the community had to go through to get here for people to truly understand the weight of what sexual identity and gender identity truly means, why it's important, and therefore drive home why these human rights need to be protected.
God is going to purge us for allowing these sinners to walk among us! Fear not, for we are blessed and holy! 🔪☠✝
Having autism and being gay are the same for me. I can stop being gay as much as I can stop being autistic. We’ve come a long way since stonewall, but we must continue the fight. This documentary was absolutely encouraging!
aaaaaaaaaaaaa
Same!❤
This was amazing. I love NYU! Thank you for sharing
I am so happy to have found these videos! I consider them to be not just records of the LGBTQIA+ community and its history, but a vital and crucial part of human history... Nothing but love to each and every one of my fellow humans ❤🧡💛💚💙💜
There is no way that you can talk about gay activism without mentioning the name of Marsha P Johnson!
@Robert Gardea hatefull loser troll
She actually didnt start it she has said that many times and she was even actually late
@R Berg trolls gonna troll
@R Berg it’s obvious you don’t know what you’re talking about
“Pay it no mind”. Marsha p. Johnson
We need to keep making changes and moving forward. Keep strong 🌈
Fabulous documentary
We will keep fighting until EVERYONE
Is treated equally 🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈
If the people of the Village hadn't taken that stand all those years ago there would never have been a world in which I felt able to begin living my life as my true self. I can never thank them enough.
I came out as bisexual at age 31 before I had a feeling I was but I didn't want to admit it. I was worried about the reaction i,d get living in the south. I came up to mn in 2008 to be with my current relationship. In 2011 I finally got to say I'm bisexual and feel comfortable with it.
17:00 who is she please ?
Welcome to Minnesota, Stranger. 💚🏳️⚧️ happy pride.
I'm glad we got to hear from some brown and black people towards the end, but it would have been nice to hear a first-hand account from a black or brown person.
Before you discredit my valid concern as merely a complaint, compare how much time each white person got to speak with how much time each brown and black person got to speak.
John A. But if it was only black and brown people no one would say anything ???
@@rileymikulla7094 What I hear you saying is "all lives matter," but who do you think the police were targeting? Let me drop some knowledge on you:
"The majority of people at Stonewall were either drag queens or gay men of color," Titus Montalvo, a hairdresser and makeup artist who was 16 at the time."
Source: www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/voices/2019/06/24/pride-month-black-transgender-women-stonewall-marsha-p-johnson/1478200001/
I think society has a long way to go in getting over the white saviour complex.
@R Berg Get out of here with your whitewashing and like Wayne said above " white savior complex." There's no doubt tons of white people were activists for AIDS. (NO ONE IS ARGUING AGAINST THAT.) We're talking about the Stonewall Riots, which was fought prominently by trans people and gays of color. Take your misogynistic, transphobic, white-supremacist a$$ and try to sling your revisionist $hit somewhere else.
@@jla30518:00 how did she get to the supreme court
beautifull! so much love that i feel for all the queers that fought to shape our own societal perception and self worth. all heroes, worriers and goddamn free lovers. respect and gratitude goes out to yous every day
Happy Pride Month 2023 everybody! ❤🧡💛💚💙💜
20:30 beautiful speech great President
19:40 Wolverhampton England
Though very informative,. I was surprised that the match that started the movement was not mentioned at all. The fact is that Judy Garland had just died, and the gay community was trying to comfort each other, and the cops rated Stonewall nightclub.... And it was a matter of STOP F'n with us.
God bless you, Tom Kirdahy!
My sister in law wasn’t allowed to be with her girlfriend of years because as nurses they would be fired. In Florida they had to separate. They had to decide between working and income and they had kids so they had to make a decision. At work everyone knew them and everybody was nice. It eventually split them up and it’s horrible when you have to hide
A 28-minute "Stonewall documentary" which presents a few people, all but two of whom were not anywhere near Stonewall, and in which the discussion of the riot ends after 4 minutes.
I am trying to learn more about stonewall and lgbt history because it’s not something that’s ever taught In schools or anywhere. Im also here after the overturning of roe v wade because there are fears that they’ll go after lgbt rights next.
I attended NYU in 1971. I took German for my language. The professor, whose name slips my mind, held a Xmas party at his apartment near campus. German majors & other professors where there. Some freshmen were asked to pick records for a turntable in the next room.
Between the records were a few gay porno mags..
I dropped out the next semester. My own sexuality was just one of various factors.
I soon learned that some professors found new posts elsewhere. This I learn, meeting a professor at a gay bar. He was then teaching for City of New York University at Queens College.
About this same time, there was a major construction for Gothe House at NYU.
When I applied to return to NYU a decade later, I was asked why I left. I admitted to my sexual confusion at that time & that I was gay.
The interviewer said it would be best not to discuss that topic on campus.
Goethe House
There is a problem with the sound of the video. It keeps on cutting in and out. What I heard was good
My concern was more of the filter (?) ... the colorgrading of the interviews was horrible. :/ Contentwise it's superior though!
“It was just gay and lesbian than” AS A BISEXUAL MAN WTF
Marriage rights are the most amazing thing. It’s so much more though
is there a way i can have this video emailed to me ?
I work for amazon in Rialto, CA, would love to add this video to our pride month presentation (i can not link it to you tube due to the large amount of ads
50 years and nothing have changed yet and stuff are going worst and worst every day.
This documentary should have included Bill Clinton and his inauguration poet who mentioned gay in his poem.
5:17 what is the name of the person who is speaking??
Did you find them
Stonwall Riots
78 was a horrible time to be gay . The first rash of undetected HIV infections were occuring then by 1982 The Kaposi's Sarcoma And Pneumocystus Epidemic was spreading
20:50 'our gay brothers and sisters'
why is there p*tins face on a stick at 26:44?
the Beginning... of the END!
Pooftas on Parade.
This is not a legacy to be proud of.
History is history