The FIENDISH FILMS interpretation of the H.P. Lovecraft story "The Statement of Randolph Carter"
#lovecraft#hplovecraft#indiefilm#horror
https://t.co/mJvTiGnVjK
100 years ago, New York City arrested Eve Adams for the "crime" of being gay.
A Polish-Jewish immigrant, LGBTQ pioneer, and owner of Eve's Hangout in Greenwich Village, she was entrapped by police, convicted, deported, and ultimately murdered at Auschwitz.
I've asked the City to formally acknowledge that Eve Adams was failed by New York and that her conviction was an injustice rooted in discrimination.
We can't change history, but we can tell the truth about it.
"Why do we celebrate Pride?" Because right now, someone out there believes they don't deserve love or don't belong simply because of who they are—and that's unacceptable.
Celebrating Pride is how we build a world where no one feels that way.
Hey everyone!
Grab a free copy of the first chapter of my graphic novel 'The Headless Horselord' available at https://t.co/Dg3GS827lS
Be sure to sign up for the Kickstarter pre-launch page as well!
Thanks!
Intro for all new moots!
Hi 👋 my name is Jess. I'm a 25 year old horror film lover & songwriter. I love:
- Kesha
- horror
- Songwriting
- Halloween
- music
- weed
- occasionally drunk post
- Night of the demons
- 80s movies
- cozy gaming
- vintage collector
🚫 NO MAGA 🚫
A quote from Alan Cumming has been recirculating online following his appearance in the hit series Tip Toe, which explores the effects of anti-LGBTQ rhetoric.
Speaking to STV News in April 2025 while serving as Grand Marshal of New York City's Scottish Tartan Parade, Cumming described celebrating joy as a form of protest amid growing political division.
“Black joy, trans joy, queer joy, all those joys are forms of protest because people are managing to find joy in the very act of living with all the kind of obstacles they have against them,” he said.
📷 Getty
Pride isn't just a month. Love—real, bold, unapologetic love—is always worth celebrating. To everyone finding their voice, their people, or themselves: you are deeply seen and deeply loved.
Ariana Grande launches Brighter Days Ahead Foundation to support LGBTQ+ community ➡️ https://t.co/qg8Cx729Si
📷 Getty, The Brighter Days Ahead Foundation
A picture filled with public floggings, saucy tarts, looney lords, outrageousness, offensiveness, even a stuffed crocodile and sheep!
https://t.co/6I8ngOI3aG
Yesterday's new arrival #ttrpg
Marvel Multiverse RPG: Escape from Planet Hulk Starter Set
Take on the roles of some of Marvel's most famous Superheroes, and lead them to escape from the depths of Planet Hulk, while thwarting the nefarious plots of a few sinister Super Villains.
In this archival footage from 1953, trailblazing trans woman Christine Jorgensen is named “Woman of the Year” by the Scandinavian Societies of Greater New York.
Jorgensen became one of the first trans people to achieve international fame after her gender-affirming medical transition made headlines around the world.
She became a visible advocate for trans people and helped challenge public perceptions of gender.
Just a few decades earlier, homosexuality was widely classified as a mental illness by medical institutions, while trans people faced intense stigma, discrimination, and a lack of access to affirming healthcare.
Jorgensen's visibility helped bring conversations about gender identity into the public sphere and paved the way for future generations.
The award was presented by Dr. Harry R. Berglund, and following her return to the US, Jorgensen continued receiving medical and hormone care from pioneering endocrinologist Dr. Harry Benjamin.