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LGBTQ
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| Courtesy of Manolo for the Men |
| I love fashion. |
Every Thursday, we give you this week's LGBTQ to-do list.
— Have you found your special Valentine yet? If not, you may want to make a last-ditch effort at a book lovers' speed dating event at Giovanni's Room's (345 S. 12th St., 215-923-2960) on Sat., Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. For $10 you can sip on wine and take part in three separate "getting to know you" rounds — one for men seeking men, one for women seeking women, and another for those crazy cats who are open to anything. Act fast if you're interested. They are asking participants to pre-register at madbooklove@gmail.com and fill out a questionnaire that may help you find someone compatible.
— In honor of Black HIV Awareness Day, the Washington West Project at the Mazzoni Center (1201 Locust St., 215-985-9206) will be extending its hours on Sat., Feb. 6 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m for those interested in a free, anonymous check. The freedom of knowing your status is well worth the 30 minutes spent having the test done, so get out there and do it. We're talking about saving lives here.
— The Liberty Bears of Philadelphia are so excited about Valentine's Day that they're throwing a special event at the Bike Stop (206 S. Quince, 215-627-1662) on Sat., Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. called "Red Hot Bears Valentine Social." It's a free party, so come on out if you're in the mood to mingle and growl with a pack of assless-chapped daddies. Who knows, you just may find yourself in one of their caves before the night's over.
— If you're into guys in their skivvies — come on, who isn't? — you may want to take your ass directly to 12th Air Command (254 S. 12th St., 215-545-8088) on Sat. Feb. 6 at 10 p.m., where nine hunky models from Philly Gay Calendar will strut their briefed badunkadunks down the runway in an free underwear fashion show titled "Below the Belt." When they're not posing, the models will mingle with the crowd and dance to the music of DJ Fred Kolet. In addition to being hot, these guys are generous, too. All tips made that evening will be donated to MANNA, an organization that provides meals to the sick. Awwwwwww.
— I don't know the difference between a helmet and a yard line, but there are a few in the LGBTQ community who are excited about the Super Bowl. At Woody's (202 S. 13th St., 215-545-1893) on Sun., Feb. 7 at 5 p.m., the City of Brotherly Love Softball Team will host a viewing party with proceeds benefiting the team's fund to get to the 2010 Gay Games in Cologne, Germany. For a $10 entry fee guests will receive special door prizes and be entered in a 50/50 raffle. That sounds like a score to me!
Itching for more gay events? Check out our LGBTQ listings.
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| christopherricebooks.com |
Last week I telephoned gay mega-author Christopher Rice to chat about his trip to Philly this weekend. He'll be in town hosting a cocktail-hour reading and fundraiser to benefit Giovanni's Room, which you can read more about in this week's A&E section. While I had him on the line, I also probed him for insight about current gay legislation, his writing process and if he got a free ride into the publishing world by having a famous mother — Anne Rice.
City Paper: As a gay author, you probably have an especially personal reason to want gay bookstores like Giovanni's Room to stay in business.
Christopher Rice: Absolutely. I think the reasons are many — not just the pure marketing reasons for gay writers. There's the idea that they're like community centers that aren't exclusively about the sale of alcohol and pursuit of sex. If we lose them, we better replace them with something — and an Internet chat room is not a suitable replacement for a gay bookstore.
CP: You live in California. Do you feel the latest movement to repeal Prop 8 seems promising?
CR: I've always believed this battle will be won in the courts. The majority does not have the right to rule on the rights of the minority. That's not how this country works. I am concerned about how it will fare in the Supreme Court, though. With the way the court is stacked now it could be a very close call, but even if we do lose there, a victory at the federal level will be incredibly meaningful. The people in California who voted on Prop 8 were wrong. They voted out of fear, ignorance or the worst kind of childish selfishness. They withheld a right from a segment of the population that only wanted to do good with that right. I will never understand their position. I will never sympathize with it and I will never celebrate them.
CP: I want to talk about your career path as a writer. As the son of Anne Rice, did you catch a lot of flak in the beginning about having an easier way in than other writers?
christopherricebooks.com
CR: You get respected in the industry if you produce a product that sells. That's the bottom line. If I had been just Anne Rice's son and the first book hadn't gone anywhere, then you probably wouldn't be interviewing me today, but I'm still around and still given the opportunity to publish novels, which is amazing. I think the famous last name obviously opens a lot of doors, but it's still my responsibility to do something once they're open. You can't just coast right through and keep reminding everyone of who your mother is and expect to keep having a career — at least in the publishing world. But if I were backed in the wall about it, it's been nothing but a blessing from the beginning. There are very few complaints I can make about my journey in publishing. I'm still around and my fifth book, called Moonlit Earth, is coming out in April.
CP: It sounds science fiction-y. Are you trying something new this time around?
CR: No, it's not sci-fi at all. It's a thriller. It's about a young woman whose gay flight attendant brother is on a security camera leaving a hotel in Hong Kong with an unidentified man when a bomb goes off that kills 60 people. Suddenly he's missing, he's not among the dead and he's not in touch with his family. The main character then flies to Hong Kong to find him, save his reputation and his life.
CP: The main character is a straight female? Does that mean there is less of a gay theme in this book than the ones you've written in the past?
CR: The central character is a female, but I think gay readers will be happy with it. It is similar to my last book. The first three books were about sexuality, period. There was gayness included but the stories were about sex. The last book, Blind Fall, and this book are about sexual identity. The gay people in the stories are seeking to remain in the closet so they don't lose their status and don't lose their career. They're lives aren't focused on sexual behavior. There are many gay characters in Moonlit Earth, but you won't meet them in the bathhouse. [Laughs]
CP: The storyline sounds like something you'd see on Nancy Grace. Do you get story ideas by watching the news?
CR: I think a lot of writers in the mystery and suspense genres look at how news stories are playing on TV or online and they say, "Well, based on the limited information given, I bet I could fill in the gaps of that story and give it a better ending that's more satisfying for everyone." I think a lot of us do that.
That sounds interesting. christian louboutin peep toe shoes
Thanks Christian. He was a really nice guy.
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| Courtesy of Party Photographers |
Every Thursday, we give you this week's LGBTQ to-do list.
— If you've seen the documentary Paris is Burning (if you haven't, you should), you know all about the history of New York's legendary Ballroom Scene, which was made famous by Madonna when she introduced the world to voguing. But did you know there is a newly budding ballroom scene right here in Philadelphia? On Sat., Jan. 30 at 9 p.m. at Sin City (258 E. Allegheny Ave.), you can pay $20 to see Father Joshua Ninja, creator of PA's House of Ninja, and his crew popping, dipping and spinning their asses off at their first official mini-ball. Ninja presides over a house of 16 LGBTQ males and females who'll burn up the dance floor with old and new voguing, and a touch of runway theatrics that I guarantee would have Naomi running in shame. And speaking of models, I've received word that Tyra's pal and America's Next Top Model coach Benny Ninja will be in attendance — so I hope you're ready to bring some fierceness up in this biznatch. Strike a pose!
— The dykes in search of sexy chick music to jam out to this weekend should head to Tritone (1508 South St., 215-545-0475) on Sat., Jan. 30 at 9 p.m. for $7. Local music promoters Sugar Town will be throwing their 9-year anniversary party with the musical aide of three girl-fronted bands: Bells Bells Bells, Frisky or Trusty and Party Photographers, and one DJ, Maria T. The music ranges from raucous to melancholic to just plain gory, so there's something for even the snobbiest of music lovers — and if not, you'll at least enjoy checking out the hot ladies writhing behind the mic and turntable.
— If doing drag is your thing, then you may want to pick out that hair piece and slap on a little (or a lot of) rouge for a competition at Albert's 2nd Story (3180 Grant Ave.) on Sun., Jan. 31 at 10 p.m. If not, then the show alone will be worth the $5 cover. The queens will take to the stage to be judged based on how well they do their makeup, their performance, how creative their outfit is, and their overall mystique. The diva walking away with the crown will also be taking $1,000 and a chance to be on Rupaul's Next Top Drag Race on Logo TV — so you know the competition will be on fire. Also scheduled to perform is the fabulously big and busy Victoria "Porkchop" Parker. This is just a random thought, but as prominent as drag queens are in the gay community, shouldn't there be a "D" for drag included in the LGBTQI acronym? It's something to think about.
Itching for more gay events? Check out our LGBTQ listings.
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| Courtesy of Gossip Center |
Every Thursday Friday this once, we give you this week's LGBTQ to-do list.
First of all, I'm pissed at New Jersey. After all the hype surrounding a bill that would legalize gay marriage there, the state Senate decided to reject it last Thursday by a vote of 20-14. It would have been encouraging to see a neighbor of ours approve same-sex marriage, but the real progress will be making things happen right here in our own state. This week I've found an event that will provide you the opportunity to make a difference locally and, as always, there's a fun dance party for good measure.
— The reigning Queen of All Gays and vehement supporter of LGBTQ rights, Lady Gaga, is hosting a fundraiser with Out in AC called "Hands Up For Marriage Equality" at the House of Blues (801 Boardwalk, 609-236â2583) in Atlantic City on Sat., Jan. 16 ,at 10 p.m. For only $20 you can attend the event, be in the presence of Ms. Gaga and know your money is going to support four LGBTQ organizations working for equality in the tri-state area: Equality Pennsylvania, Garden State Equality, the Empire State Pride Agenda and The Power. DJs Michael DeCero and Vito Fun will be filtering tunes in Club Worship so you can dance around and be merry about all the exciting things you've done to support these causes — and of course there's always the chance you'll meet a handsome out-of-towner to cruise the boardwalk, or maybe play a few slots with.
— Now that you've worked hard to further LGBTQ equality, you deserve a chance to dance to what you've done. On Sun., Jan. 17 at 10 p.m. at Woody's (202 S. 13th St., 215-545-1893), drag queen Brittany Lynn and her sassy Drag Mafia are hosting a free DVD release party for another friend of the gays, Kathy Griffin. The DVD is titled She'll Cut A Bitch, and if you missed it when it aired on BRAVO last year you'll definitely want to pick up a copy — it's fantastic. Unfortunately, Griffin won't be in attendance, but Brittany Lynn and the girls will perform a hilariously inappropriate comedy routine and DJ Carl Michaels will be ready to spin when the time comes to boogie. So get out there and shake what your momma gave ya — there aren't any laws against that.
Itching for more gay events? Check out our LGBTQ listings.
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| Courtesy of Smoke, Lilies & Jade Arts |
Every Thursday, we give you this week's LGBTQ to-do list.
Before I begin rattling off some of this week's best gay haps, I want to extend a hand of congratulations to the dozens of same-sex couples who tied the knot this week in New Hampshire. Lawmakers in the state passed a bill legalizing gay marriage in June, but it didn't go into effect until the stroke of midnight on New Year's Day. Let's hope this is the first of many progressive LGBTQ stories we hear in 2010. Go NH!
— Hopefully you've managed to successfully tackle the first full week off of the holidays, but now that the weekend is here it's time to let loose again and dance. To celebrate its first First Friday, Stir Lounge (1705 Chancellor St., 215-732-2700) is hosting a free event with Philly-based DJ Stephen Durkin on Fri., Jan. 8 at 10 p.m. Durkin has been keeping the dance floors bouncing for years with funky, mashed-up tunes from some of the gays' favorite house divas and pop princesses. I have his mix of Beyonce's "Single Ladies" in my ear right now and my body's swaying so hard I can barely finish this sentence.
— If you don't feel like dancing, but wouldn't mind watching others drop it on the dance floor, you may want to head to a dance and discussion hosted by Smoke, Lilies & Jade Arts Initiative titled "Black Men's Health: Let's Focus on the Youth." The event takes place at the Gershman Y gym (401 S. Broad St., 215-446-3027) on Sat., Jan. 9 at 6:30 p.m. for a suggested donation of $10. Through the art of dance and theater, SLJ (pictured above) seeks to provide education and awareness to the African-American LGBTQ community and also provide support to organizations that help those with HIV/AIDS. This two-part affair will feature interpretive dance performances choreographed by locals, such as Kyle McKargh from Koresh Dance Co. and Nicole Sabella from Xhale; and an informative panel discussion about maintaining healthy sexual habits. Read more about the event in this week's Arts section.
— If you're itching to make Pennsylvania one of the next few states to allow gay marriage, then the perfect place to get motivated this week is a discussion at Giovanni's Room on Wed., Jan. 13 at 5:30 p.m., by LGBTQ minister and author of As My Own Soul: The Blessing of Same-Gender Marriage, Rev. Chris Glaser. He'll be there discussing the issue of gay marriage and reiterating why he believes unions between same-sex couples are a beautiful, non-sinful thing. With the fact that he's toting an important message aside, it will be nice to chat with a preacher who doesn't believe I'm going to hell for wanting to do the tango with the guy in the photo above. Whew!
Itching for more gay events? Check out our LGBTQ listings.
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| Courtesy of The Dumpsta Players |
| DJ K-Tell |
Every Thursday, we give you this week's LGBTQ to-do list.
' Face it: No matter how much you complain about holiday music, there's still a tiny part of you that becomes giddy when someone strikes up 'Jingle Bells.' On Fri., Dec. 11 at 8 p.m., you can join the chorus when the Traverse Arts Project holds the first annual Tappy Holidays: Holiday Celebration and Sing-Along ($5-$10) at the Arch Street United Methodist Church (55 N. Broad St.). Organist T. Desiree Hines will be there playing traditional carols, like 'Joy to the World,' as well as more secular tunes, such as 'O' Christmas Tree.' Also featured will be readings of 'The Night Before Christmas' by Bob Hitchen and 'The Nativity Story' by 2009 Barrymore nominee Keith Conallen and singer Amanda Damron.' But don't shy away if you celebrate something other than Christmas. Hines says the diversified program will also include traditional stories and songs for those who celebrate Hanukkah and Kwanzaa. Stick around for the free reception afterward to re-wet your pipes, because I know you'll still be singing when you get home.
' On Sat., Dec. 12 at 9 p.m., Sisters Nightclub (1320 Chancellor St., 215-735-0735) will host their Sinful Christmas Party. This lesbian dance bonanza will feature a mix of Top 40 dance and hip-hop by DJ Steve Singer and exotic dance performances by the sexy Sirens, who promise to be decked out in provocative holiday attire. Also, for those looking to turn on some holiday heat, pick up an arousing package at the Party Gals Naughty Toy Table. There's no telling how many goodies, or girlies, you may take home.
' The wacky Dumpsta Players are up to their old shenanigans again, and this time they're trashing Bucks County's two biggest douchebags in their newest show, Jon & Kate + HATE in Outer Space. The curtain goes up on Wed., Dec. at 11 p.m. at Bob & Barbara's (1509 South St., 215-545-4511) and it only costs $1.99. DJ K-Tell and the rest of the Players will take Jon & Kate on a tragic adventure that includes interactions with the Octomom, Regis Philbin and some alien leader named Nueva Gabor. (Read more in this week's Agenda section.) Don't ask me, just go see it!
Itching for more gay events? Check out our LGBTQ listings.
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| Abby Gaskins |
Every Thursday, we give you this week's LGBTQ to-do list.
-- Does the holiday season have you feeling especially generous this year? If so, you could mosey on by Tavern on Camac (243 S. Camac St., 215-545-0900) tonight from to 8 p.m. to make a contribution to Wayne Bowman's 11th Annual Toy Drive. Each gift will go to children served in the AIDS Coalition of South Jersey, a social service that provides support for those affected by HIV/AIDS. This event is held in conjunction with Nightlifegay.com's monthly social gathering, Smile Happy Hour, so you can bring a gift and have a well-deserved cocktail while you're there.
-- If you find yourself feeling a tad bit heavier this week after a gluttonous holiday feast, then you may want to shed some of that extra jiggle through the art of rump shaking. On Fri., Dec. 4 from 9 to 1 a.m., L2 Lounge (2201 South St., 215-732-7878) is hosting the party "Oh, What A Night." DJs John Bobon and Jeb '7701' Corner will take turns spinning remixed pop hits and mash-ups of everyone's favorite party anthems. L2 Lounge is also partaking in the spirit of giving, donating the $10 cover charge to the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
-- I'm really excited about a show coming to the Painted Bride Theater (230 Vine St., 215-925-9914) this weekend: Becoming A Man in 127 EASY Steps ($25). It goes down on Fri.-Sat., Dec. 4-5 at 8 p.m. Written and performed by trans artist Scott Turner Schofield (pictured), the show plays out like one of those 'choose-your-own-adventure' stories by allowing the audience to decide which direction the show takes. Turner says each storyline will examine the drama and humor behind what it means to be a 'man' in today's society and will incorporate his own transitional experiences via direct dialogue and a display of aerial dance and acrobatics. (You can read more about it in my Agenda pick here.) This definitely sounds like a performance that shouldn't be missed, but be warned ladies: You may leave with a serious crush on your hands ' Scott is pretty darn easy on the eyes. Woot!
-- Starting Sat., Dec. 5, and continuing every Saturday through Feb. 13 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., the Attic Youth Center (255 S. 16th St., 215-545-4331) is hosting a free workshop for those interested in learning to express themselves through the art of erotic writing. Event coordinator and Philadelphia poet J. Mason says the purpose of the group is to provide a comfortable space for LGBTQ, female-identified people to discuss and write about sexual issues that concern or titillate them. Some of the topics that will be discussed throughout the 10-week series include sexual consent, healing from negative experiences involving our bodies, and even foul-mouthed love poems. The group, which welcomes people of all writing levels, will be led by Mason and two other Philly poets, Saida Agostini and Erica Laue.
Itching for more gay events? Check out our LGBTQ listings.
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| Sulekha |
Every Thursday, we give you this week's LGBTQ to-do list.
' Get fired up for the weekend by attending a free discussion led by Iraq veteran Lt. Dan Choi tonight at 5 p.m. at UPenn's Houston Hall (3417 Spruce St.). Choi will be talking about his experience being ousted from an impressive tenure in the military after 'coming out' on the Rachel Maddow Show. He will also discuss awkward cultural differences he endures as a gay Korean-American and how the Army's decision, based on the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy, catapulted him to become one of the country's most outspoken gay activists. I'm getting pumped just thinking about it.
' On Sat., Nov. 21 from 7:30 to 10 p.m., Giovanni's Room (345 S. 12th St., 215-923-2960) is holding the LGBT Read-a-Thon as a continued effort to fund its building project and the Lambda Literary Society. Packed in the two-story edifice will be 20 LGBT authors, including Thom Nickles, S. Renee Bess and Perry Brass, reading, signing and chatting about their current published works. I know, I know, who wants to spend Saturday night with her nose stuck in a book? I just figure it's a good idea keep it low-key before the hectic holiday weekend approaches, and who knows, you just may run into one of those cute, nerdy, book-huggin' types to share an intellectual chat/drink with afterward. The admission price of $50 is donation-based.
' Kick off your holiday drunkfest at the Pink Pub Crawl, which begins at Stir (1705 Chancellor St., 215-732-2700) on Wed. Nov. 25 at 9 p.m. After downing a few stiff ones, and maybe exchanging a number or two, the flaming caravan will then wind its way around the Gayborhood, stopping in Q Lounge (1234 Locust St., 215-732-1800) and Woody's (202 S. 13th St., 215-545-1893) before hitting up Voyeur (1221 St. James St., 215-735-5772) for a late-night dance party. The price of one ticket ($20-$30) will get you a free beer or wine in each location plus admission to the dance floors at Woody's and Voyeur. This will be a fun opportunity to meet new people, become acquainted with the 'hood and build up a tolerance so you can avoid getting inappropriately tanked at aunt Dorothy's Thanksgiving dinner. She just can't handle it like she used to.
Itching for more gay events? Check out our LGBTQ listings.
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| Perigee Trade, $19.95. |
Don't know what to do tonight? Don't worry, we've got you covered.
' Everyone I know who runs regularly raaaaaves about its benefits (and yeah, I've tried it a few times, it's pretty cool), so it's great that the local nonprofit Back on My Feet gets the homeless doing it. Drink to raise money for the org at Brews for Philly, taking place at Triumph Brewing Co. (117-121 Chestnut St., 215-625-0855) at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free, but the more you drink, the more money you contribute to the good cause.
' Speaking of good causes: DJ Reenie Kane, a regular on the lez nightlife scene, suffered from a heart attack at last month's LGBTQ Indigo Ball. The fundraiser tonight at 8 p.m. at the Voyuer Club (1221 St. James St., 215-735-5772) goes toward Kane's medical bills, and costs $10. Who needs the public option when you have friends? (Very much JK.)
' Meal Ticket, Critical Mass' sister blog, has been telling readers about The Naked Pint: An Unadulterated Guide to Craft Beer's launch party since last week. Since there's a book involved (A&E territory!), as well as beer and women who love such beer, we thought we'd remind you. It happens at 6:30 p.m. at Fork (308 Market St., 215-625-9425) for $55.
Not satisfied? Check out today's listings for more and more and more events.
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| Strider's Journal |
Every Thursday, we give you this week's LGBTQ to-do list.
' Underground folk legend Alix Dobkin will be at Giovanni's Room (345 S. 12th St., 215-923-2960) on Fri., Nov. 13 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Dobkin will be reading from her recently release memoir, My Red Blood: A Memoir of Growing Up Communist, Coming Onto the Greenwich Village Folk Scene, and Coming Out in the Feminist Movement (Alyson, $16.95). That's one of the most daunting book titles I've ever seen, but I'm positive this event will be anything but. Dobkin has a lot to share: She recorded the first openly lesbian album (Lavender Jane Loves Women) in 1973; she was hailed in the Greenwich Village music scene in the fabulous '60s; and she joined the Communist Party smack in the middle of the Red Scare. This lady has balls ' OK, probably not, but she sounds super cool. The $10 admission is donation-based, but no one will be turned away due to lack of funds.
' I'm all about the books and protests this week, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't take some time out to boogie. On Fri., Nov. 12 from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., Marathon Grill (929 Walnut St., 215-733-0311) will open its loft for a dance party called BoyFuzion. From what I hear, the last gay party at Marathon Grill was an affair that shouldn't have been missed. DJ Glitz will bring the tunes, so all you have to arrive with is the shimmies and the shakes. Oh, and $5.
' On Sat. Nov. 14 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., the 2nd Annual Queer Literary Festival is taking place for free at the Big Blue Marble Bookstore (551 Carpenter Lane, 215-844-1870). Event Coordinator Maleka Fruean created the festival because she saw a lack of gay book fairs in Philly and an influx of LGBTQ families in Mt. Airy. Check out my piece on it in this week's Agenda section for more information. '
' If you're feeling especially outspoken this weekend, head out to show support for our gay brothers and sisters in Lancaster, who will be holding an LGBTQ Equality Protest on Sat., Nov. 14 from noon to 1 p.m. at Lancaster Market Square (King and Queen streets, Lancaster). The unfortunate turn of events regarding the defeat of Proposition 1 in Maine has spurred LGBTQ supportive citizens in Lancaster to speak out in a demonstration calling for equality and justice for all. They're angry about what happened up north but 'an even worse defeat,' they say, 'would be to let the intolerant among us continue perverting our democratic process to protect their bigotry.' This may not turn out to be the largest protest you've seen, but every little bit counts. Preach it, Lancaster!
Itching for more gay events? Check out our LGBTQ listings.
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