This symbol was designed by Gilbert Baker and flew at the San Francisco Gay Freedom Day Parade celebration on June 25, 1978.

This “dis/ease” is an irrational fear or hatred of those who are attracted to the same sex

National Coming Out Day

This Greenwich Village bar was raided one too many times before the uprising in June of 1969.

These non-LGBTQ people stand for the rights of LGBTQ individuals

This geometric design marked gay men in Nazi Germany

This “burning bundle of sticks” has been used as a derogatory term for gay men, though some have reclaimed the word

A national magazine which focuses on lesbian and gay news

The murder of this college student in 1998 refocused attention on LGBTQ oppression

President Clinton signed this law into effect in 1996, setting the federal definition of marriage as “a legal union between one man and one woman”

This symbol identified gay and bisexual warriors in ancient Greece

This term was used to identify truck- driving, hard- working, masculine, or strong lesbian women

This is the last Q in the LGBTQQ alphabet soup

This term describes individuals who do not identify with their birth- assigned sex and/or socially assigned gender

A person who is not particularly masculine or feminine may be considered this

This symbol is sometimes used to identify transgender (or transsexual) people

Whether by preference or orientation, Cass suggests we all grow into our own, in time

One is determined for most of us by XY chromosomes, the other is learned through socialization

This state became the first U.S. state to legalize marriage equality for LGBTQ individuals in 2004

Someplace “over the rainbow” was a covert reference for these folks in the 1940’s and 1950’s and is sometimes still used today

In what year, these were the first three states to legalize same-sex.