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  • Ray Navarro, David Robinson, Lola Flash, Julie Tolentino, Natasha Gray and others members of ACT UP march in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990. <br />
<br />
Ray Navarro was an American video artist, filmmaker, and HIV/AIDS activist. Navarro was an active member of ACT UP and a founder of Diva TV. His activism was featured in the documentary How to Survive a Plague. Navarro's art was exhibited at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, and in Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA. Ray Navarro died in November of 1990.
    Ray Navarro and David Robinson - 199..rade
  • Quentel Williams and Timothy Prairie of ACT UP march in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    Quentel Williams & Timothy Prairie -..rade
  • Kendall Morrison and Gabriel Rotello, the publisher and editor-in-chief of Outweek Magazine marche in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    Kendall Morrison and Gabriel Rotello..rade
  • Ellen Neipris and Roma Baran of ACT UP march in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    Ellen Neipris and Roma Baran - 1990 ..rade
  • Quentel Williams of ACT UP marches in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    Quentel Williams - 1990 Pride Parade 3
  • Ray Navarro of ACT UP and his mother Patricia march in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990. Ray Navarro was an American video artist, filmmaker, and HIV/AIDS activist. Navarro was an active member of ACT UP and a founder of Diva TV. His activism was featured in the documentary How to Survive a Plague. Navarro's art was exhibited at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, and in Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA. Ray Navarro died in November of 1990.
    Patricia and Ray Navarro - 1990 Prid..de 2
  • Jack Ben-Levi and Michael Marco participate in a die-in during the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    Jack Ben-Levi and Michael Marco - 19..rade
  • ACT UP marches in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    ACTUP- 1990 Pride Parade 21
  • Quentel Williams of ACT UP marches in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    Quentel Williams - 1990 Pride Parade 1
  • 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
  • ACT UP's float in New York City's Gay Pride Parade in 1990.
    Robert Garcia and David Robinson - 1..rade
  • Anthony Ledesma, Lola Flash and Julie Tolentino and other members of ACT UP march in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    Anthony Ledesma, Lola Flash and Juli..rade
  • Roma Baran of ACT UP marches in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    Roma Baran - 1990 Pride Parade
  • Jim and Bill Monaghan of ACT UP marches in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    Jim and Bill Monaghan - 1990 Pride P..rade
  • Deborah Gavito and Richard Deagle of ACT UP march in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    Deborah Gavito and Richard Deagle - ..rade
  • Walter Armstrong of ACT UP marches in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    Walter Armstrong - 1990 Pride Parade
  • 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
  • Ray Navarro of ACT UP and his mother Patricia march in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990. Ray Navarro was an American video artist, filmmaker, and HIV/AIDS activist. Navarro was an active member of ACT UP and a founder of Diva TV. His activism was featured in the documentary How to Survive a Plague. Navarro's art was exhibited at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, and in Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA. Ray Navarro died in November of 1990.
    Patricia and Ray Navarro - 1990 Prid..de 1
  • Julie Tolentino, Patricia Navarro, David Robinson, Ray Navarro, Herman Robinson, Roma Baran and others members of ACTUP march in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990. <br />
<br />
Ray Navarro was an American video artist, filmmaker, and HIV/AIDS activist. Navarro was an active member of ACT UP and a founder of Diva TV. His activism was featured in the documentary How to Survive a Plague. Navarro's art was exhibited at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, and in Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA. Ray Navarro died in November of 1990.
    Julie Tolentino and Ray Navarro 199..rade
  • Kevin Smith of ACT UP marches in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    Kevin Smith - 1990 Pride Parade
  • 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
  • Ira Manhoff, Ron Goldberg and John Kelly of ACT UP march in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    Ira Manhoff, Ron Goldberg and John Kelly
  • 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
  • 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
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 6
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 10
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 8
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 4
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 3
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 1
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 2
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 9
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 5
  • The Queer Liberation March was a people’s political march - no corporate floats, and no police. The March recognized the powerful legacy of the Stonewall Rebellion by highlighting the most marginalized members of the community.  There were 45,000 attendees.<br />
<br />
The Queer Liberation March kicked off June 30th at 9:30 a.m. from the Stonewall Inn and proceeded up Sixth Avenue to Central Park for a community-focused Rally on the Great Lawn.<br />
<br />
The March was organized by the Reclaim Pride Coalition (RPC), a growing global coalition of over 100 organizations and thousands of individuals who are reclaiming the NYC Pride March so it better represents the LGBTQIA2+allies.
    Queer Liberation March 7
  • ACT UP marches in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    ACT UP - 1990 Gay Pride Parade 3
  • ACT UP has a die-in during the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    ACT UP - 1990 Gay Pride Parade 4
  • ACT UP's float in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    ACT UP - 1990 Gay Pride Parade 6
  • ACT UP has a die-in during the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    ACT UP - 1990 Gay Pride Parade 7
  • ACT UP has a die-in during the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    ACT UP - 1990 Gay Pride Parade 8
  • ACT UP's float in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    ACT UP - 1990 Gay Pride Parade 5
  • ACT UP marches in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1989.
    ACT UP - 1989 Gay Pride Parade 2
  • ACT UP marches in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    ACT UP - 1990 Gay Pride Parade 2
  • ACT UP marches in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    ACT UP - 1990 Gay Pride Parade 1
  • ACT UP marches in the Gay Pride Parade in New York City in June, 1990.
    ACTUP - 1990 Gay Pride 20
  • In August of 1990, approximately 150 gay men and lesbians confronted the devotees of Our Lady of the Roses, a group that claims a membership of 42,000 Catholics who believe that a Long Island woman named Veronica Lueken is a "voice box" for divine revelations. The action, dubbed "The Rosary Action" was organized by Queer Nation to highlight the hypocrisy of fundamental christians. The Lady of The Roses protests New York's Gay Pride Parade in front of St. Patricks Cathedral every year.<br />
<br />
Queer Nation is an LGBTQ activist organization founded in March 1990 in New York City, by HIV/AIDS activists from ACT UP. The four founders were outraged at the escalation of anti-gay violence on the streets and prejudice in the arts and media. <br />
<br />
Veronica Lueken was a Roman Catholic housewife from Bayside, New York, who, between 1970 until her death in 1995, reported experiencing apparitions of the Virgin Mary, Jesus, and numerous Catholic saints. She gave messages she claimed to have received from them at both the grounds of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church in Bayside, and at the exedra monument at the 1964 New York World's Fair Vatican Pavilion site in Flushing Meadows Park. Pilgrims from around the world would gather to pray for the world's salvation, witness miraculous healings and receive messages from the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ.
    ACTUP/Queer Nation Rosary Action 1
  • In August of 1990, approximately 150 gay men and lesbians confronted the devotees of Our Lady of the Roses, a group that claims a membership of 42,000 Catholics who believe that a Long Island woman named Veronica Lueken is a "voice box" for divine revelations. The action, dubbed "The Rosary Action" was organized by Queer Nation to highlight the hypocrisy of fundamental christians. The Lady of The Roses protests New York's Gay Pride Parade in front of St. Patricks Cathedral every year.<br />
<br />
Queer Nation is an LGBTQ activist organization founded in March 1990 in New York City, by HIV/AIDS activists from ACT UP. The four founders were outraged at the escalation of anti-gay violence on the streets and prejudice in the arts and media. <br />
<br />
Veronica Lueken was a Roman Catholic housewife from Bayside, New York, who, between 1970 until her death in 1995, reported experiencing apparitions of the Virgin Mary, Jesus, and numerous Catholic saints. She gave messages she claimed to have received from them at both the grounds of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church in Bayside, and at the exedra monument at the 1964 New York World's Fair Vatican Pavilion site in Flushing Meadows Park. Pilgrims from around the world would gather to pray for the world's salvation, witness miraculous healings and receive messages from the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ.
    ACTUP/Queer Nation - Rosary action 13
  • In August of 1990, approximately 150 gay men and lesbians confronted the devotees of Our Lady of the Roses, a group that claims a membership of 42,000 Catholics who believe that a Long Island woman named Veronica Lueken is a "voice box" for divine revelations. The action, dubbed "The Rosary Action" was organized by Queer Nation to highlight the hypocrisy of fundamental christians. The Lady of The Roses protests New York's Gay Pride Parade in front of St. Patricks Cathedral every year.<br />
<br />
Queer Nation is an LGBTQ activist organization founded in March 1990 in New York City, by HIV/AIDS activists from ACT UP. The four founders were outraged at the escalation of anti-gay violence on the streets and prejudice in the arts and media. <br />
<br />
Veronica Lueken was a Roman Catholic housewife from Bayside, New York, who, between 1970 until her death in 1995, reported experiencing apparitions of the Virgin Mary, Jesus, and numerous Catholic saints. She gave messages she claimed to have received from them at both the grounds of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church in Bayside, and at the exedra monument at the 1964 New York World's Fair Vatican Pavilion site in Flushing Meadows Park. Pilgrims from around the world would gather to pray for the world's salvation, witness miraculous healings and receive messages from the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ.
    ACTUP/Queer Nation - Rosary action 5
  • In August of 1990, approximately 150 gay men and lesbians confronted the devotees of Our Lady of the Roses, a group that claims a membership of 42,000 Catholics who believe that a Long Island woman named Veronica Lueken is a "voice box" for divine revelations. The action, dubbed "The Rosary Action" was organized by Queer Nation to highlight the hypocrisy of fundamental christians. The Lady of The Roses protests New York's Gay Pride Parade in front of St. Patricks Cathedral every year.<br />
<br />
Queer Nation is an LGBTQ activist organization founded in March 1990 in New York City, by HIV/AIDS activists from ACT UP. The four founders were outraged at the escalation of anti-gay violence on the streets and prejudice in the arts and media. <br />
<br />
Veronica Lueken was a Roman Catholic housewife from Bayside, New York, who, between 1970 until her death in 1995, reported experiencing apparitions of the Virgin Mary, Jesus, and numerous Catholic saints. She gave messages she claimed to have received from them at both the grounds of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church in Bayside, and at the exedra monument at the 1964 New York World's Fair Vatican Pavilion site in Flushing Meadows Park. Pilgrims from around the world would gather to pray for the world's salvation, witness miraculous healings and receive messages from the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ.
    ACTUP/Queer Nation - Rosary action 8
  • In August of 1990, approximately 150 gay men and lesbians confronted the devotees of Our Lady of the Roses, a group that claims a membership of 42,000 Catholics who believe that a Long Island woman named Veronica Lueken is a "voice box" for divine revelations. The action, dubbed "The Rosary Action" was organized by Queer Nation to highlight the hypocrisy of fundamental christians. The Lady of The Roses protests New York's Gay Pride Parade in front of St. Patricks Cathedral every year.<br />
<br />
Queer Nation is an LGBTQ activist organization founded in March 1990 in New York City, by HIV/AIDS activists from ACT UP. The four founders were outraged at the escalation of anti-gay violence on the streets and prejudice in the arts and media. <br />
<br />
Veronica Lueken was a Roman Catholic housewife from Bayside, New York, who, between 1970 until her death in 1995, reported experiencing apparitions of the Virgin Mary, Jesus, and numerous Catholic saints. She gave messages she claimed to have received from them at both the grounds of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church in Bayside, and at the exedra monument at the 1964 New York World's Fair Vatican Pavilion site in Flushing Meadows Park. Pilgrims from around the world would gather to pray for the world's salvation, witness miraculous healings and receive messages from the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ.
    ACTUP/Queer Nation - Rosary action 12
  • In August of 1990, approximately 150 gay men and lesbians confronted the devotees of Our Lady of the Roses, a group that claims a membership of 42,000 Catholics who believe that a Long Island woman named Veronica Lueken is a "voice box" for divine revelations. The action, dubbed "The Rosary Action" was organized by Queer Nation to highlight the hypocrisy of fundamental christians. The Lady of The Roses protests New York's Gay Pride Parade in front of St. Patricks Cathedral every year.<br />
<br />
Queer Nation is an LGBTQ activist organization founded in March 1990 in New York City, by HIV/AIDS activists from ACT UP. The four founders were outraged at the escalation of anti-gay violence on the streets and prejudice in the arts and media. <br />
<br />
Veronica Lueken was a Roman Catholic housewife from Bayside, New York, who, between 1970 until her death in 1995, reported experiencing apparitions of the Virgin Mary, Jesus, and numerous Catholic saints. She gave messages she claimed to have received from them at both the grounds of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church in Bayside, and at the exedra monument at the 1964 New York World's Fair Vatican Pavilion site in Flushing Meadows Park. Pilgrims from around the world would gather to pray for the world's salvation, witness miraculous healings and receive messages from the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ.
    ACTUP/Queer Nation - Rosary action 9
  • In August of 1990, approximately 150 gay men and lesbians confronted the devotees of Our Lady of the Roses, a group that claims a membership of 42,000 Catholics who believe that a Long Island woman named Veronica Lueken is a "voice box" for divine revelations. The action, dubbed "The Rosary Action" was organized by Queer Nation to highlight the hypocrisy of fundamental christians. The Lady of The Roses protests New York's Gay Pride Parade in front of St. Patricks Cathedral every year.<br />
<br />
Queer Nation is an LGBTQ activist organization founded in March 1990 in New York City, by HIV/AIDS activists from ACT UP. The four founders were outraged at the escalation of anti-gay violence on the streets and prejudice in the arts and media. <br />
<br />
Veronica Lueken was a Roman Catholic housewife from Bayside, New York, who, between 1970 until her death in 1995, reported experiencing apparitions of the Virgin Mary, Jesus, and numerous Catholic saints. She gave messages she claimed to have received from them at both the grounds of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church in Bayside, and at the exedra monument at the 1964 New York World's Fair Vatican Pavilion site in Flushing Meadows Park. Pilgrims from around the world would gather to pray for the world's salvation, witness miraculous healings and receive messages from the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ.
    ACTUP/Queer Nation - Rosary action 6
  • In August of 1990, approximately 150 gay men and lesbians confronted the devotees of Our Lady of the Roses, a group that claims a membership of 42,000 Catholics who believe that a Long Island woman named Veronica Lueken is a "voice box" for divine revelations. The action, dubbed "The Rosary Action" was organized by Queer Nation to highlight the hypocrisy of fundamental christians. The Lady of The Roses protests New York's Gay Pride Parade in front of St. Patricks Cathedral every year.<br />
<br />
Queer Nation is an LGBTQ activist organization founded in March 1990 in New York City, by HIV/AIDS activists from ACT UP. The four founders were outraged at the escalation of anti-gay violence on the streets and prejudice in the arts and media. <br />
<br />
Veronica Lueken was a Roman Catholic housewife from Bayside, New York, who, between 1970 until her death in 1995, reported experiencing apparitions of the Virgin Mary, Jesus, and numerous Catholic saints. She gave messages she claimed to have received from them at both the grounds of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church in Bayside, and at the exedra monument at the 1964 New York World's Fair Vatican Pavilion site in Flushing Meadows Park. Pilgrims from around the world would gather to pray for the world's salvation, witness miraculous healings and receive messages from the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ.
    ACTUP/Queer Nation - Rosary action 11
  • In August of 1990, approximately 150 gay men and lesbians confronted the devotees of Our Lady of the Roses, a group that claims a membership of 42,000 Catholics who believe that a Long Island woman named Veronica Lueken is a "voice box" for divine revelations. The action, dubbed "The Rosary Action" was organized by Queer Nation to highlight the hypocrisy of fundamental christians. The Lady of The Roses protests New York's Gay Pride Parade in front of St. Patricks Cathedral every year.<br />
<br />
Queer Nation is an LGBTQ activist organization founded in March 1990 in New York City, by HIV/AIDS activists from ACT UP. The four founders were outraged at the escalation of anti-gay violence on the streets and prejudice in the arts and media. <br />
<br />
Veronica Lueken was a Roman Catholic housewife from Bayside, New York, who, between 1970 until her death in 1995, reported experiencing apparitions of the Virgin Mary, Jesus, and numerous Catholic saints. She gave messages she claimed to have received from them at both the grounds of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church in Bayside, and at the exedra monument at the 1964 New York World's Fair Vatican Pavilion site in Flushing Meadows Park. Pilgrims from around the world would gather to pray for the world's salvation, witness miraculous healings and receive messages from the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ.
    ACT UP/Queer Nation - Rosary action 4
  • In August of 1990, approximately 150 gay men and lesbians confronted the devotees of Our Lady of the Roses, a group that claims a membership of 42,000 Catholics who believe that a Long Island woman named Veronica Lueken is a "voice box" for divine revelations. The action, dubbed "The Rosary Action" was organized by Queer Nation to highlight the hypocrisy of fundamental christians. The Lady of The Roses protests New York's Gay Pride Parade in front of St. Patricks Cathedral every year.<br />
<br />
Queer Nation is an LGBTQ activist organization founded in March 1990 in New York City, by HIV/AIDS activists from ACT UP. The four founders were outraged at the escalation of anti-gay violence on the streets and prejudice in the arts and media. <br />
<br />
Veronica Lueken was a Roman Catholic housewife from Bayside, New York, who, between 1970 until her death in 1995, reported experiencing apparitions of the Virgin Mary, Jesus, and numerous Catholic saints. She gave messages she claimed to have received from them at both the grounds of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church in Bayside, and at the exedra monument at the 1964 New York World's Fair Vatican Pavilion site in Flushing Meadows Park. Pilgrims from around the world would gather to pray for the world's salvation, witness miraculous healings and receive messages from the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ.
    ACTUP/Queer Nation Rosary Action 3
  • In August of 1990, approximately 150 gay men and lesbians confronted the devotees of Our Lady of the Roses, a group that claims a membership of 42,000 Catholics who believe that a Long Island woman named Veronica Lueken is a "voice box" for divine revelations. The action, dubbed "The Rosary Action" was organized by Queer Nation to highlight the hypocrisy of fundamental christians. The Lady of The Roses protests New York's Gay Pride Parade in front of St. Patricks Cathedral every year.<br />
<br />
Queer Nation is an LGBTQ activist organization founded in March 1990 in New York City, by HIV/AIDS activists from ACT UP. The four founders were outraged at the escalation of anti-gay violence on the streets and prejudice in the arts and media. <br />
<br />
Veronica Lueken was a Roman Catholic housewife from Bayside, New York, who, between 1970 until her death in 1995, reported experiencing apparitions of the Virgin Mary, Jesus, and numerous Catholic saints. She gave messages she claimed to have received from them at both the grounds of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church in Bayside, and at the exedra monument at the 1964 New York World's Fair Vatican Pavilion site in Flushing Meadows Park. Pilgrims from around the world would gather to pray for the world's salvation, witness miraculous healings and receive messages from the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ.
    ACTUP/Queer Nation - Rosary action 7
  • In August of 1990, approximately 150 gay men and lesbians confronted the devotees of Our Lady of the Roses, a group that claims a membership of 42,000 Catholics who believe that a Long Island woman named Veronica Lueken is a "voice box" for divine revelations. The action, dubbed "The Rosary Action" was organized by Queer Nation to highlight the hypocrisy of fundamental christians. The Lady of The Roses protests New York's Gay Pride Parade in front of St. Patricks Cathedral every year.<br />
<br />
Queer Nation is an LGBTQ activist organization founded in March 1990 in New York City, by HIV/AIDS activists from ACT UP. The four founders were outraged at the escalation of anti-gay violence on the streets and prejudice in the arts and media. <br />
<br />
Veronica Lueken was a Roman Catholic housewife from Bayside, New York, who, between 1970 until her death in 1995, reported experiencing apparitions of the Virgin Mary, Jesus, and numerous Catholic saints. She gave messages she claimed to have received from them at both the grounds of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church in Bayside, and at the exedra monument at the 1964 New York World's Fair Vatican Pavilion site in Flushing Meadows Park. Pilgrims from around the world would gather to pray for the world's salvation, witness miraculous healings and receive messages from the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ.
    ACTUP/Queer Nation - Rosary action 10
  • In August of 1990, approximately 150 gay men and lesbians confronted the devotees of Our Lady of the Roses, a group that claims a membership of 42,000 Catholics who believe that a Long Island woman named Veronica Lueken is a "voice box" for divine revelations. The action, dubbed "The Rosary Action" was organized by Queer Nation to highlight the hypocrisy of fundamental christians. The Lady of The Roses protests New York's Gay Pride Parade in front of St. Patricks Cathedral every year.<br />
<br />
Queer Nation is an LGBTQ activist organization founded in March 1990 in New York City, by HIV/AIDS activists from ACT UP. The four founders were outraged at the escalation of anti-gay violence on the streets and prejudice in the arts and media. <br />
<br />
Veronica Lueken was a Roman Catholic housewife from Bayside, New York, who, between 1970 until her death in 1995, reported experiencing apparitions of the Virgin Mary, Jesus, and numerous Catholic saints. She gave messages she claimed to have received from them at both the grounds of Saint Robert Bellarmine Catholic Church in Bayside, and at the exedra monument at the 1964 New York World's Fair Vatican Pavilion site in Flushing Meadows Park. Pilgrims from around the world would gather to pray for the world's salvation, witness miraculous healings and receive messages from the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ.
    ACT UP/Queer Nation - Rosary action 2
  • The Radical Faeries are a loosely affiliated worldwide network and countercultural movement seeking to redefine queer consciousness through secular spirituality - from Wikipedia
    Radical Faeries at 1989 NYC Gay Prid.. 198
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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.
    ACT UP Pride 1989 5
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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 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 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
  • 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
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