Bi Sexual Videos

How exciting it was to see The Empire Stste Building bathed in lavander light for the first time on Gay Pride Day in NYC many years ago. The "Reigning Queen" of NYC is the first glimpse of the Manhattan skyline one gets from 15 to 17 miles away & it always makes a New Yorker's heart beat a bit faster. This video is only possible in the free world. In the Middle East, homosexuals are put to death publicly and/or slaughtered privately. In Russia & Poland, skinheads beat up those who want to celebrate their community while the police & government officials "look the other way". Read the terrifying comments on my video "gay Russians March Freely in NYC Gay Pride Parade" and you will see HATE is alive & well in many parts of the sworld. But, standing tall over NYC, "the center of the known world" (Quentin Crisp)" the Empire State Building carries messages of celebration & pride for dozens of different ethnic communities. On Gay Pride Day, she stands as a beacon of freedom to LGBT people all over the world. Oh, how I do love her ! !

"Black Womyn: Conversations with Lesbians of African Descent" is a feature-length documentary focusing on the lives and views of lesbians of African descent. It features candid interviews with black lesbian women discussing coming out, sexuality and religion, love and relationships, marriage, patriarchy, visibility in the media, discrimination and homophobia, gender identity, Black lesbian youth and elders, blancing gender/race/sexuality, and, finally, what it means to call oneself a Black lesbian today. Randy Wicker interviews Tiona M. who produced this masterpiece. This is the first 10 minutes of a 16-minute interview. Continued in "BLACK WOMYN - LESBIAN TERMINOLOGY". Formats available: Quicktime (.mov)Tags: black womyn, filmfest, tiona m., nyc, lesbian, butch, fem, agressive, passive, flip-flopper, bisexual, transgender, transsexual, randy wicker drag king, bull dyke, femmie

Listeners offer feedback and ask questions on a variety of topics, including bisexuality, coming out in school, self-destructive behavior, and non-affirming churches.

Magna are book length stories told in a comic-book format. This Japanese art-form is rapidly growing among young people in the USA. Chris, a helpful employee at Kinokuniya Bookstore in NYC, gave me a brief tour of the Magna section there during a "Lolita Fashion Shoot" event I was videotaping. He explains a mural actually drawn by renowned Manga artist Inoue Takehiko on the wall of the second floor there & shows me some books those just getting interested in Magna might want to research.

Agressive fem, femmie butch, stud,bisexual, flipfloppers--they all get discussed in an amazing film called "Black Womyn: Conversations with Lesbians of African Descent". Tiona M. (TionaMproductions@yahoo(dot)com) discusses some terms & her film in this final segment of their interview.

From http://www.gaycenter.org/out/ Before leaving the Center after 22 years of service to the community, Richard Burns sat down with Bill Goldstein to talk about the evolution of the Center during his time here and what has changed in the LGBT liberation movement over the last two decades. This video excerpt is from Out at the Center, a TV show of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Community Center of New York City. The show is made possible thanks to members of the Center and viewers like you. To find out more, join or donate go to: http://www.gaycenter.org/support

From http://gaycenter.org/out Hosted by Laverne Cox, the Center s half-hour TV show opens with a unique intergenerational technology learning experience where LGBT youth from YES mentor elders from SAGE in basic computer skills. Mara Keisling explains the National Center for Transgender Equality. The Center s Immigration Support Services presents a panel on the ABCs of Immigration in partnership with GMHC and Immigration Equality. Out Professionals looks at 25 years of lesbian and gay sports in Homerun or Strike out and there are performance highlights from the OUTmusic Open Mic night. This program is from Out at the Center, a TV show of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Community Center of New York City. To see more episodes go to gaycenter.org/out. The show is made possible thanks to members of the Center and viewers like you. To find out more, join or donate go to http://www.gaycenter.org/support