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  • On March 28th, 1989, ACT UP descended on New York City Hall to protest the inadequacy of New York City's AIDS policies under Mayor Ed Koch. <br />
<br />
Bored of Ed affinity group at Target City Hall 1989 Front Row: Tracey Litt, Stacey Mink, John Goodman, Jose Fidelino, Donna Minkowitz, Polly Thistlethwaite, Alexis Danzig, Thomas M. Keane<br />
Back row: Rolf Sjogren, Dan Keith Williams, Mickey Wheatley, John O'Leary, Jamie R Bauer, Kiki Mason, James Revson, Gary Strum, Brent Nicholson Earle
    ACTUP NY "Bored of Ed" affinity grou..Hall
  • Bill Monaghan Rod Sorge of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Bill Monaghan and Rod Sorge - 1989 ..rade
  • Jack Ben-Levi and Frank Smithson of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Jack Ben-Levi and Frank Smithson - 1..rade
  • Tim Powers of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Tim Powers - 1989 Pride Parade
  • Alan Klein, Donna Minkowitz, Adam Rolston, Jason Hefner, John Davis and others of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Alan Klein, Donna Minkowitz, Adam Ro..rade
  • G’dali Braverman, Darren Jurmé Allumiér, Jean Carlomusto and others, of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade. Chanting “2-4-6-8 How do you know the Rockettes are straight?!?” as they passed by Radio City Music Hall.
    G’dali Braverman, Darren Jurmé Allum..rade
  • Darren Jurmé Allumiér,  Mark Carson, John Buscarello and David Litke of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Darren Jurmé Allumiér, Mark Carson,..rade
  • Ellen Neipris, Joan Gibbs and Peter Staley of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Ellen Neipris, Joan Gibbs and Peter ..rade
  • Gerri Wells and Robert Hilferty of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Gerri Wells and Robert Hilferty - 19..rade
  • Catherine Gund and Jill Harris of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Catherine Gund and Jill Harris - 198..rade
  • Heidi Dorow of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Heidi Dorow - 1989 Pride Parade
  • Tony Mallairis of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Tony Mallairis 1- 1989 Pride Parade
  • John Goodman, Zoe Leonard, Dr. Suzanne Phillips and Maxine Wolfe of ACT UP NY waiting for arrestees to be released after Target City Hall action in NYC on March 28, 1989.
    John Goodman, Zoe Leonard, Dr. Suzan..Hall
  • John Goodman, Zoe Leonard, Dr. Suzanne Phillips, Maxine Wolfe and Polly Thistlethwaite of ACT UP NY waiting for arrestees to be released after Target City Hall action in NYC on March 28, 1989.
    John Goodman, Zoe Leonard, Dr. Suzan..Hall
  • G’dali Braverman, David Robinson, Mark Fisher, Natasha Gray and others of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade. Chanting “2-4-6-8 How do you know the Rockettes are straight?!?” as they passed by Radio City Music Hall.
    G’dali Braverman, David Robinson, Ma..rade
  • Jason Heffner and John Davis of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Jason Heffner and John Davis - 1989 ..rade
  • G'Dali Braverman and Tim Whitcomb of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    G'Dali Braverman and Tim Whitcomb - ..rade
  • David Gips and Walter Armstrong of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    David Gips and Walter Armstrong - 19..rade
  • Ellen Neipris and Zoe Leonard of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Ellen Neipris and Zoe Leonard - 1989..rade
  • Ellen Neipris of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Ellen Neipris - 1989 Pride Parade
  • Dan Keith Williams of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Dan Keith Williams -1989 Pride Parade
  • Karen Ramspacher  of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Karen Ramspacher - 1989 Pride Parade
  • Douglas Crimp, Alan Robinson and Rand Snyder, of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Douglas Crimp, Alan Robinson and Ran..rade
  • Amy & Maxine Wolfe of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Amy & Maxine Wolfe - 1989 Pride Parade
  • Tony Mallairis of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Tony Mallairis 2 - 1989 Pride Parade
  • Danny Fass, Joe Ferrari and Amanda Rhinehart of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Danny Fass, Joe Ferrari and Amanda R..rade
  • Jamie R Bauer and Brent Nicholson Earle of ACT UP NY waiting for arrestees to be released after Target City Hall action in NYC on March 28, 1989.
    Jamie R Bauer and Brent Nicholson Ea..Hall
  • Jay Blotcher, David Litke and Chris Fields of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Jay Blotcher and David Litke - 1989 ..rade
  • Matt Ebert, Danny Fass, Tassos Pappas and George Whitman of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Matt Ebert, Danny Fass, Tassos Pappa..rade
  • Sandor Katz and Catherine Gund of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Sandor Katz and Catherine Gund - 198..rade
  • Jack Ben-Levi, Dan Kaufman and Tigger-James Ferguson of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Jack Ben-Levi, Dan Kaufman and Tigge..rade
  • Gary Strum, Charles Julian Stimson and Timmy Vance of ACT UP NY waiting for arrestees to be released after Target City Hall action in NYC on March 28, 1989.
    Gary Strum, Charles Julian Stimson a..Hall
  • Ron Goldberg of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Ron Goldberg - 1989 Pride Parade
  • David Robinson, Greg Lugliani and Blane Charles of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    David Robinson, Greg Lugliani and Bl..rade
  • Polly Thistlethwaite and Alexis Danzig of ACT UP NY waiting for arrestees to be released after Target City Hall action in NYC on March 28, 1989.
    Polly Thistlethwaite and Alexis Danz..Hall
  • Illith Rosenblum, Polly Thistlethwaite and Rand Snyder of ACT UP NY waiting for arrestees to be released after Target City Hall action in NYC on March 28, 1989.
    Illith Rosenblum, Polly Thistlethwai..Hall
  • Liz Tracey and Jose Fidelino of ACT UP NY waiting for arrestees to be released after Target City Hall action in NYC on March 28, 1989.
    Liz Tracey , Jose Fidelino, Bob Huff..Hall
  • Nancy Brooks Brody and Zoe Leonard of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Nancy Brooks Brody And Zoe Leonard -..rade
  • Jose Fidelino, Sydney Pokorny and Stacey Mink  of ACT UP NY waiting for arrestees to be released after Target City Hall action in NYC on March 28, 1989.
    Jose Fidelino, Sydney Pokorny, Stace..Hall
  • Kiki Mason and Alexis Danzig of ACT UP NY waiting for arrestees to be released after Target City Hall action in NYC on March 28, 1989.
    Kiki Mason and Alexis Danzig - City Hall
  • Jose Fidelino of ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Jose Fidelino - 1989 Pride Parade
  • On March 28th, 1989, ACT UP descended on New York City Hall to protest the inadequacy of New York City's AIDS policies under Mayor Ed Koch. While the city saw one fourth of the nation's total deaths, Mayor Koch neglected the AIDS crisis and cut local and state AIDS services.
    Jose Fidelino and Alexis Danzig - Ci..Hall
  • On March 28th, 1989, ACT UP descended on New York City Hall to protest the inadequacy of New York City's AIDS policies under Mayor Ed Koch. While the city saw one fourth of the nation's total deaths, Mayor Koch neglected the AIDS crisis and cut local and state AIDS services.
    Mark Harrington and Pam Earing - Cit..Hall
  • Mark Fotopolous of ACT UP and his mom, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Mark Fotopolous and his mom - 1989 P..rade
  • On March 28th, 1989, ACT UP descended on New York City Hall to protest the inadequacy of New York City's AIDS policies under Mayor Ed Koch. <br />
<br />
Members of the Bored of Ed affinity group at Target City Hall 1989: Thomas M. Keane, Brent Nicholson Earle, James Revson, Jamie R Bauer, Donna Minkowitz, Rolf Sjogren
    Thomas M. Keane, Brent Nicholson Ear..Hall
  • On March 28th, 1989, Mickey Wheatley, Garron Edmund and Gabriel Quirk of ACT UP descended on New York City Hall to protest the inadequacy of New York City's AIDS policies under Mayor Ed Koch.
    Mickey Wheatley, Garron Edmund and G..Hall
  • Mickey Wheatley and Tim Slonaker at 1989 Pride Rally. ACTUP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participated in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago ending with a rally in Central Park.
    Mickey Wheatley and Tim Slonaker - 1..rade
  • Blane Mosley, Diane Curtis, Julie Clark, Tony Maliaris, Tim Whitcomb, Macky Alston, Aldo Hernandez, Hunter Reynolds, Jean Carlomusto, Tim Whitcomb, Aldo Hernandez and others of ACTUP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Blane Mosley, Diane Curtis, Julie Cl..rade
  • Garance R Franke-Ruta and others on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Garance R Franke-Ruta - 1989 Pride P..rade
  • Nancy Schwartz, Garance R Franke-Ruta and others on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Nancy Schwartz, Garance R Franke-Rut..rade
  • Nancy Schwartz, Garance R Franke-Ruta and others on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    Nancy Schwartz, Garance R Franke-Rut..rade
  • Brent Nicholson Earle was an early activist in the effort to promote awareness and prevent the spread of AIDS, notable for his long-distance runs to support his cause and raise money for AIDS service organizations.
    Brent Nicholson Earle - 1989 Pride P..rade
  • On July 25, 1989, Walter Armstrong and Sandor Katz, members of ACT UP, demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building.
    Walter Armstrong and Sandor Katz - N..tion
  • On July 25, 1989, Dan Keith Williams was one of 150 members of ACT UP who demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building.
    Dan Keith Williams - NY Times action
  • On October 19, 1989 ACT UP NY hosted an historic three hour meeting with Anthony Fauci, the then Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), at The Gay and Lesbian Community Center (The Center) in New York City. The audience was allowed to ask Fauci questions related to HIV disease progression, treatment, community-based drug trials and allegations of homophobia in relation to Community Research Initiative funding.
    Anthony Fauci 2
  • On October 19, 1989 ACT UP NY hosted an historic three hour meeting with Anthony Fauci, the then Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), at The Gay and Lesbian Community Center (The Center) in New York City. The audience was allowed to ask Fauci questions related to HIV disease progression, treatment, community-based drug trials and allegations of homophobia in relation to Community Research Initiative funding.
    Anthony Fauci 3
  • On October 19, 1989 ACT UP NY hosted an historic three hour meeting with Anthony Fauci, the then Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), at The Gay and Lesbian Community Center (The Center) in New York City. The audience was allowed to ask Fauci questions related to HIV disease progression, treatment, community-based drug trials and allegations of homophobia in relation to Community Research Initiative funding.
    Anthony Fauci 1
  • Rollerena Fairy Godmother came into being on the evening of Saturday, September 16, 1972 by a young man from Kentucky who put on a gown, a 1950s hat, and a straw basket and skated up and down Christopher Street in Greenwich Village, New York City. Rollerena was an active member of ACT UP NY
    Rollerena 1
  • Robert Garcia photographed on ST. Marks Place in New York City in 1992. Robert was an important member of ACT UP NY, founding and directing committees and caucuses within the organization.<br />
<br />
Robert Garcia died of complications due to AIDS in New York City in 1993.
    Robert Garcia 2
  • Rollerena Fairy Godmother came into being on the evening of Saturday, September 16, 1972 by a young man from Kentucky who put on a gown, a 1950s hat, and a straw basket and skated up and down Christopher Street in Greenwich Village, New York City. Rollerena was an active member of ACT UP NY
    Rollerena 3
  • Rollerena Fairy Godmother came into being on the evening of Saturday, September 16, 1972 by a young man from Kentucky who put on a gown, a 1950s hat, and a straw basket and skated up and down Christopher Street in Greenwich Village, New York City. Rollerena was an active member of ACT UP NY
    Rollerena 2
  • Robert Garcia photographed on ST. Marks Place in New York City in 1992. Robert was an important member of ACT UP NY, founding and directing committees and caucuses within the organization.<br />
<br />
Robert Garcia died of complications due to AIDS in New York City in 1993.
    Robert Garcia 6
  • Robert Garcia photographed on ST. Marks Place in New York City in 1992. Robert was an important member of ACT UP NY, founding and directing committees and caucuses within the organization.<br />
<br />
Robert Garcia died of complications due to AIDS in New York City in 1993.
    Robert Garcia 5
  • Marion Banzhaf of ACT UP NY joins People Alliance Community Organization Inc., in June of 1989, to protest James Bufford, the executive director of the Kings County Hospital Center, NYC Mayor Ed Koch regarding healthcare discrimination and lack of affordable healthcare for people of color and people with AIDS.
    Marion Banzhaf - Kings County Hospital
  • Robert Garcia photographed on ST. Marks Place in New York City in 1992. Robert was an important member of ACT UP NY, founding and directing committees and caucuses within the organization.<br />
<br />
Robert Garcia died of complications due to AIDS in New York City in 1993.
    Robert Garcia 3
  • Robert Garcia photographed on ST. Marks Place in New York City in 1992. Robert was an important member of ACT UP NY, founding and directing committees and caucuses within the organization.<br />
<br />
Robert Garcia died of complications due to AIDS in New York City in 1993.
    Robert Garcia 1
  • David Gips, David Robinson, Darren Jurmé Allumiér, David Robinson, Sharon Daraujo, Lei Chou, David Sulieman Falcone and Tom McKitterick of ACT UP NY join the People Alliance Community Organization Inc., in June of 1989, to protest James Bufford, the executive director of the Kings County Hospital Center, NYC Mayor Ed Koch regarding healthcare discrimination and lack of affordable healthcare for people of color and people with AIDS.
    David Gips, David Robinson, Darren J..ital
  • On October 19, 1989 ACT UP NY hosted an historic three hour meeting with Anthony Fauci, the then Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), at The Gay and Lesbian Community Center (The Center) in New York City. The audience was allowed to ask Fauci questions related to HIV disease progression, treatment, community-based drug trials and allegations of homophobia in relation to Community Research Initiative funding. <br />
<br />
Front row (L-R): Mark Harrington, Simon Watney, Peggy Hamburg, Anthony Fauci and Richard Elovich (cut off)<br />
<br />
Back row (L-R):  Larry Kramer, Dr. Suzanne Phillips, Keith Alcorn, Steve Rosenbush
    Anthony Fauci meets with ACT UP at T..er 3
  • ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    ACT UP - Stonewall 20th Anniversary 3
  • ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    ACT UP - Stonewall 20th Anniversary 2
  • On October 19, 1989 ACT UP NY hosted an historic three hour meeting with Anthony Fauci, the then Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), at The Gay and Lesbian Community Center (The Center) in New York City. The audience was allowed to ask Fauci questions related to HIV disease progression, treatment, community-based drug trials and allegations of homophobia in relation to Community Research Initiative funding. <br />
<br />
Front row (L-R): Mark Harrington, Simon Watney, Peggy Hamburg, Anthony Fauci and Richard Elovich (cut off)<br />
<br />
Back row (L-R):  Larry Kramer, Dr. Suzanne Phillips, Keith Alcorn
    Anthony Fauci meets with ACT UP at T..er 5
  • On October 19, 1989 ACT UP NY hosted an historic three hour meeting with Anthony Fauci, the then Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), at The Gay and Lesbian Community Center (The Center) in New York City. The audience was allowed to ask Fauci questions related to HIV disease progression, treatment, community-based drug trials and allegations of homophobia in relation to Community Research Initiative funding. <br />
<br />
Front row (L-R): Mark Harrington, Simon Watney, Peggy Hamburg, Anthony Fauci and Richard Elovich (cut off)<br />
<br />
Back row (L-R): Spencer Cox, Larry Kramer, Dr. Suzanne Phillips, Keith Alcorn
    Anthony Fauci meets with ACT UP at T..er 4
  • On October 19, 1989 ACT UP NY hosted an historic three hour meeting with Anthony Fauci, the then Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), at The Gay and Lesbian Community Center (The Center) in New York City. The audience was allowed to ask Fauci questions related to HIV disease progression, treatment, community-based drug trials and allegations of homophobia in relation to Community Research Initiative funding. <br />
<br />
Front row (L-R): Peter Staley, Jay Kevin Funk, Mark Harrington, Simon Watney, Peggy Hamburg, Anthony Fauci, Richard Elovich and Charlie Franchino<br />
<br />
Back row (L-R): David Barr, Ken Fornataro, Spencer Cox, Larry Kramer, Dr. Suzanne Phillips, Keith Alcorn, Steve Rosenbush
    Anthony Fauci meets with ACT UP at T..er 2
  • ACT UP NY, on June 24, 1989, the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, participating in a renegade march up 6th avenue to Central Park. Themed, "In The Tradition", this march followed the same route as the original march 20 years ago and was designed as a rebuke to the corporatization of the gay pride parade.
    ACT UP - Stonewall 20th Anniversary 1
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 13
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 11
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 8
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 10
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 6
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 9
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 1
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 5
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 15
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 16
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 12
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 7
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 4
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 3
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 2
  • ACT UP NY joins People Alliance Community Organization Inc., in June of 1989, to protest James Bufford, the executive director of the Kings County Hospital Center, NYC Mayor Ed Koch regarding healthcare discrimination and lack of affordable healthcare for people of color and people with AIDS.
    ACT UP - Kings County Hospital action 10
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 17
  • On July 25, 1989, 150 members of ACT UP demonstrated in front of New York Times publisher Punch Sulzberger's residence at 1010 Fifth Avenue and then marched to West 43rd Street offices of the paper. After threatening a sit-in in Times Square, the protesters were finally allowed to picket on the sidewalk opposite the Times. Several demonstrators held a die-in in front of the building. <br />
<br />
The demo was preceded by a Sunday zap in which outlines of dead bodies were stenciled on the streets around Sulzberger's pad, and the neighborhood decorated with stickers emblazoned, "All the News That Kills." <br />
<br />
"AIDS Crisis Escalates While N.Y. Times Sleeps" was the headline on the leaflet ACT UP distributed, which asked:  "Why, instead of actively investigating the work of federal health organizations, does the Times merely rewrite [their] press releases? ... Such compliance makes the Times a mere public relations agent for an ineffective government.... Why did the Times, in its June 29 editorial (Why Make AIDS Worse Than It Is?) dismiss a new federal study finding a 33% under-reportage of AIDS infections in the US?  This callous editorial assured its general readership that AIDS will be over soon, once infected members of undesirable risk groups die off."
    ACT UP - New York Times Demonstration 14
  • On October 19, 1989 ACT UP NY hosted an historic three hour meeting with Anthony Fauci, the then Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), at The Gay and Lesbian Community Center (The Center) in New York City. The audience was allowed to ask Fauci questions related to HIV disease progression, treatment, community-based drug trials and allegations of homophobia in relation to Community Research Initiative funding. <br />
<br />
Front row (L-R): Peggy Hamburg, Anthony Fauci and Richard Elovich, Charlie Franchino
    Anthony Fauci meets with ACT UP at T..er 6
  • ACT UP NY joins People Alliance Community Organization Inc., in June of 1989, to protest James Bufford, the executive director of the Kings County Hospital Center, NYC Mayor Ed Koch regarding healthcare discrimination and lack of affordable healthcare for people of color and people with AIDS.
    ACT UP - Kings County Hospital action 9
  • ACT UP NY joins People Alliance Community Organization Inc., in June of 1989, to protest James Bufford, the executive director of the Kings County Hospital Center, NYC Mayor Ed Koch regarding healthcare discrimination and lack of affordable healthcare for people of color and people with AIDS.
    ACT UP - Kings County Hospital action 8
  • ACT UP NY joins People Alliance Community Organization Inc., in June of 1989, to protest James Bufford, the executive director of the Kings County Hospital Center, NYC Mayor Ed Koch regarding healthcare discrimination and lack of affordable healthcare for people of color and people with AIDS.
    ACT UP - Kings County Hospital action 6
  • On October 19, 1989 ACT UP NY hosted an historic three hour meeting with Anthony Fauci, the then Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), at The Gay and Lesbian Community Center (The Center) in New York City. The audience was allowed to ask Fauci questions related to HIV disease progression, treatment, community-based drug trials and allegations of homophobia in relation to Community Research Initiative funding. <br />
<br />
Front row (L-R): Peggy Hamburg, Anthony Fauci and Richard Elovich, Charlie Franchino
    Anthony Fauci meets with ACT UP at T..er 7
  • ACT UP NY joins People Alliance Community Organization Inc., in June of 1989, to protest James Bufford, the executive director of the Kings County Hospital Center, NYC Mayor Ed Koch regarding healthcare discrimination and lack of affordable healthcare for people of color and people with AIDS.
    ACT UP - Kings County Hospital action 5
  • ACT UP NY joins People Alliance Community Organization Inc., in June of 1989, to protest James Bufford, the executive director of the Kings County Hospital Center, NYC Mayor Ed Koch regarding healthcare discrimination and lack of affordable healthcare for people of color and people with AIDS.
    ACT UP - Kings County Hospital action 4
  • ACT UP NY joins People Alliance Community Organization Inc., in June of 1989, to protest James Bufford, the executive director of the Kings County Hospital Center, NYC Mayor Ed Koch regarding healthcare discrimination and lack of affordable healthcare for people of color and people with AIDS.
    ACT UP - Kings County Hospital action 3
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