• The Sound of Pride: Stonewall at 50

  • By: WNYC
  • Podcast

The Sound of Pride: Stonewall at 50

By: WNYC
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  • Summary

  • It’s been 50 years since the uprising at the Stonewall Inn—an event that is widely considered to be the catalyst for the LGBTQ civil rights movement. To commemorate this moment, we’re bringing you an all new podcast series that celebrates queer stories and voices. Join Kathy Tu and Tobin Low, hosts of the Nancy podcast, for a special series of episodes that explore how this moment in history—and the setback and achievements that followed—have shaped the LGBTQ experience today. For more on our coverage of Stonewall at 50, visit wnyc.org/stonewall50. The Sound of Pride is produced by WNYC Studios, home to great podcasts like Radiolab, Death, Sex & Money, Nancy and Here’s the Thing with Alec Baldwin.
    WNYC ©
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Political Science Social Sciences World
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Episodes
  • Where We Were Then, Where We Are Now from Nancy

    Where We Were Then, Where We Are Now from Nancy
    Jun 28 2019

    The 20 years since Matthew Shepard's death have been transformative for his mother, Judy. Plus: we talk to Samira Wiley, who appeared in an anniversary production of The Laramie Project.

    — Judy Shepard is president of the Matthew Shepard Foundation.

    — Moisés Kaufman is founder and artistic director of the Tectonic Theater Project; he co-wrote and directed the play The Laramie Project.

    — Samira Wiley is an actor best known for her work on Orange is the New Black and The Handmaid’s Tale.

    — You can stream the film version of The Laramie Project on HBO.

    — Special thanks to Christina Russo and Maxim Ibadov.

    Original music by Jeremy Bloom with additional music by Alexander Overington ("Inter C") and Broke For Free ("The Great").

    If you want to join our "I've Been Meaning To Tell You..." Project, head to nancypodcast.org/tell.

    Support our work! Become a Nancy member today at Nancypodcast.org/donate.
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    29 mins
  • "Jewel's Catch One" Jives to Legacy of Black Disco in Los Angeles from The Takeaway

    "Jewel's Catch One" Jives to Legacy of Black Disco in Los Angeles from The Takeaway
    Jun 27 2019

    "Jewel's Catch One," a new documentary from C. Fitz, explores the legacy of America's oldest black-owned disco club, as well as the life of businesswoman and activist Jewel Thais-Williams. For four decades, Jewel provided safe spaces in Los Angeles for the black, L.G.B.T.Q., and AIDS-impacted communities. The club closed in 2015. The film was recently acquired by Ava DuVernay's grassroots distribution company, ARRAY.

    Thais-Williams and Fitz join the program to discuss the film and what Jewel's nightclub meant for Los Angeles's marginalized communities at the height of the AIDS crisis.

    Click on the 'Listen' button above to hear this segment. Don't have time to listen right now? Subscribe to our podcast via iTunes, TuneIn, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts to take this segment with you on the go.

    Want to comment on this story? Share your thoughts on our Facebook page.
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    9 mins
  • Phoebe and Alaska Are Casual yet Impressive from Sooo Many White Guys

    Phoebe and Alaska Are Casual yet Impressive from Sooo Many White Guys
    Jun 25 2019

    Alaska Thunderfuck 5000, winner of RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars Season 2, joins Phoebe to chat about the early years in drag, subverting norms and — porn. Plus, Phoebe visits Lululemon!

    Watch the best of Alaska on RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars

    If you like what you heard, subscribe to SOOO MANY WHITE GUYS for free.
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    42 mins

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