Queer Icons & LGBTQ History
QUESTION 1/12
00:20
Answer 1/12
Chappell Roan!
00:20
QUESTION 2/12
Answer 2/12
1976
The first pride event was hosted at Cheesman Park in 1974. In 1975 the first pride march was held and in 1976 the first PrideFest was held by the GLCCC (now The Center)
QUESTION 3/12
00:20
Answer 3/12
Divine
Harry Glenn Milstead took on the stage name "Divine" and served as John Water's muse for several decade. Starring in Pink Flamingos, Female Trouble, Hairspray and many other iconic cult classics
QUESTION 4/12
00:20
Answer 4/12
Sally Ride
Though it was not revealed that she was queer until after her death, at the time of her first NASA mission in 1983, Ride was the youngest person ever and the first American woman to go to space
Question 5/12
00:20
answer 5/12
Voguing
Voguing is a dance form that involves striking a series of poses as if one were in a photoshoot. It both presents gender as performance and acts as a form of self expression. Over time it has evolved into an acrobatic artistic form.
00:20
question 6/12
Answer 6/12
Marsha P. Johnson
Marsha P. Johnson was a gay liberation activist who was both a member of the Gay Liberation Front (GLF) and other queer activist organizations. STAR was a resource network created by her and fellow stonewall veteran Sylvia Rivera to support trans individuals through advocacy and mutual aid.
00:20
question 7/12
QUESTION 6/6 - art and literature
2014
On October 7, 2014 just eight months before it was legalizaed nationwide, the Colorado Supreme Court opened the door for same sex marriage across the state
00:20
question 8/12
Answer 8/12
Alexander the Great
It is widely believed by historians today that Alexander the Great was bisexual and had many partners of all sexes. It is even argued that his close advisor and confidant Hephaestion was also a romantic life partner
00:20
Question 9/12
Answer 9/12
1969
Though queer people had fought back against police oppression before, the Stonewall Rebellion marked a new era of gay liberation when club goers spontaneously rose up against the police after a raid in the early hours of the morning
QUESTION 10/12
00:20
Answer 10/12
Moonlight
Though the announcement of Best Picture in 2017 was a mess, Moonlight was recognized for telling a hearwrenching story of a black boy in Florida coming to terms with his sexuality over his childhood, adolescence, and adulthood
QUESTION 11/12
00:20
Answer 11/12
Larry Kramer
Kramer was an author and playright when the HIV/AIDS crisis hit New York City in the early 1980s. Kramer was one of the most prominent gay rights activists at the time, founding the Gay Men's Health Crisis (GMHC) to support AIDS victims and later expanded to direct action activism in pursuit of a cure for HIV
question 12/12 - LAST ONE
00:20
ANSWER
October
That's why we're here!
End of the quiz!
Thank you!
Queer Icons & LGBTQ History
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Transcript
Queer Icons & LGBTQ History
QUESTION 1/12
00:20
Answer 1/12
Chappell Roan!
00:20
QUESTION 2/12
Answer 2/12
1976
The first pride event was hosted at Cheesman Park in 1974. In 1975 the first pride march was held and in 1976 the first PrideFest was held by the GLCCC (now The Center)
QUESTION 3/12
00:20
Answer 3/12
Divine
Harry Glenn Milstead took on the stage name "Divine" and served as John Water's muse for several decade. Starring in Pink Flamingos, Female Trouble, Hairspray and many other iconic cult classics
QUESTION 4/12
00:20
Answer 4/12
Sally Ride
Though it was not revealed that she was queer until after her death, at the time of her first NASA mission in 1983, Ride was the youngest person ever and the first American woman to go to space
Question 5/12
00:20
answer 5/12
Voguing
Voguing is a dance form that involves striking a series of poses as if one were in a photoshoot. It both presents gender as performance and acts as a form of self expression. Over time it has evolved into an acrobatic artistic form.
00:20
question 6/12
Answer 6/12
Marsha P. Johnson
Marsha P. Johnson was a gay liberation activist who was both a member of the Gay Liberation Front (GLF) and other queer activist organizations. STAR was a resource network created by her and fellow stonewall veteran Sylvia Rivera to support trans individuals through advocacy and mutual aid.
00:20
question 7/12
QUESTION 6/6 - art and literature
2014
On October 7, 2014 just eight months before it was legalizaed nationwide, the Colorado Supreme Court opened the door for same sex marriage across the state
00:20
question 8/12
Answer 8/12
Alexander the Great
It is widely believed by historians today that Alexander the Great was bisexual and had many partners of all sexes. It is even argued that his close advisor and confidant Hephaestion was also a romantic life partner
00:20
Question 9/12
Answer 9/12
1969
Though queer people had fought back against police oppression before, the Stonewall Rebellion marked a new era of gay liberation when club goers spontaneously rose up against the police after a raid in the early hours of the morning
QUESTION 10/12
00:20
Answer 10/12
Moonlight
Though the announcement of Best Picture in 2017 was a mess, Moonlight was recognized for telling a hearwrenching story of a black boy in Florida coming to terms with his sexuality over his childhood, adolescence, and adulthood
QUESTION 11/12
00:20
Answer 11/12
Larry Kramer
Kramer was an author and playright when the HIV/AIDS crisis hit New York City in the early 1980s. Kramer was one of the most prominent gay rights activists at the time, founding the Gay Men's Health Crisis (GMHC) to support AIDS victims and later expanded to direct action activism in pursuit of a cure for HIV
question 12/12 - LAST ONE
00:20
ANSWER
October
That's why we're here!
End of the quiz!
Thank you!