5/2/20 discussion about the ACT UP group DIVA TV

Here is the link to my May 2, 2020, Twitter thread about the ACT UP group DIVA TV.

Thank you for reading. Please enjoy.

4/12/20 comparison of Gran Fury's The Four Questions and the Ma Nishtana of Passover

Here is the link to my April 12, 2020, Twitter thread discussion about the ACT UP group Gran Fury's poster The Four Questions and how it relates to the Ma Nishtana of the Passover Seder.

Thank you for reading. Please enjoy.

11/14/19 review of the ACT UP Oral History interview with Maria Maggenti

Here is the link to my November 14, 2019, Twitter thread review of the ACT UP Oral History Project interview with Maria Maggenti.

Thank you for reading. Please enjoy.

6/25/19 thread about ACT UP, Aner Candelario, and NAMBLA

Here is the link to my June 25, 2019, Twitter thread discussion about the ACT UP Oral History Project interview with Aner Candelario.

I found, and still find, this interview very important, because Candelario talks about boys in ACT UP who were lovers with men. A lot of these boys were part of the North American Man Boy Love Association. They were boys who were lovers with men and were fighting for their love to be decriminalized.

People have really suppressed this aspect of the gay rights movement, especially since the huge push for sexual conservatism (partly via welfare reform and neoliberalism) in the early 1990s.

12/1/18 discussion about resources for World AIDS Day

Here is the link to my December 1, 2018, Twitter thread about some resources I thought people might enjoy looking at during World AIDS Day.

Thank you for reading. Please enjoy.

3/24/16 review of book The Gentrification of the Mind, by Sarah Schulman

Here is the link to my Twitter thread review of Sarah Schulman's book The Gentrification of the Mind: Witness to a Lost Imagination.

The thread gives some background on Sarah Schulman and how I came to learn of her through the ACT UP Oral History Project. The thread gives a quick summary of the book's themes. It compares Schulman's work to other authors. And it discusses what I like about Schulman's style. It also gives links to the University of California Press's web page for the book and to the ACT UP Oral History Project.