Like ... It's just obvious now
Harlem ain't Harlem no more.
- Thread starter Remote
- Start date
Like ... It's just obvious now
Ok....so what is this post about then
The good ol' days:
It is what it is, but I got completely blindsided by breh with the Urien thong
Repped
"Ayoooo....."
Formerly Black Trash
Philosopher, Connoisseur, Future Legend
Now they don't wanna claim Harlem no moreColi n-gga's after they see OP...
RickyDiBiase
The Sword of Jesus of Nazareth
Constantly, while pretending to be outraged. Lot of us (im not speaking for you) don't mind LGBTQ people and we don't post about them.
You would think someone who doesn't like them wouldn't post about them as well.
RickyDiBiase
The Sword of Jesus of Nazareth
I bet these brehs google searches tell a whole different story.
I mean even in threads where it ain't about brehs like @Diddly Drogba , like the one breh who was the forklift driver
there's a reason why I refer to some activity here as "sista gurl" hour
HarlemHottie
Uptown Thoroughbred
Saturday evening and this man thinking about sucking dikk. Pride Month aint over yet, boo, go have some fun! 🏳
RickyDiBiase
The Sword of Jesus of Nazareth
Your husband in the crowd, ain't he pissy panties
HarlemHottie
Uptown Thoroughbred
Another dikk riding fakkit that love the attention.
RickyDiBiase
The Sword of Jesus of Nazareth
the basset hound hollering
3rd Ward Swangin
Superstar
AI Overview
Learn more
…
Yes, Harlem has been a safe haven for the LGBTQ+ community for a long time, with a thriving scene in the 1920s and 1930s that predated the Stonewall uprising in 1969. This period, known as the Harlem Renaissance, included many LGBTQ+ aspects, such as:
Masquerade parties: As early as 1869, Harlem was known for these parties, which led to popular drag balls in the 1920s and 1930s
Gay speakeasies
Cabarets
Private rent parties
Openly gay Black writers: Such as Langston Hughes, Wallace Thurman, Gladys Bentley, and Richard Bruce Nugent
Blues singers: Such as Bessie Smith and Gladys Bentley, who would flirt with women in the audience
National Museum of African American History and Culture
The Harlem Renaissance in Black Queer History | National Museum of African American History and Culture
May 28, 2022
Harlem Focus ·
Medium · 7y
LGBTQ Harlem: Still Queer and Here - Medium
Aug 19, 2016 — Church Of Rivers Of the Living Water. The LGBTQ experience represents a long p...
NYC Tourism
Harlem LGBTQ Neighborhood Guide - NYC Tourism
Mar 15, 2018 — Harlem has long been a sanctuary for the LGBTQ+ community. As early as 1869, t...
History.com
6 Key Figures of the Harlem Renaissance's Queer Scene | HISTORY
Jun 20, 2023 — Nonetheless, Harlem's queer community found safe spaces to express themselves—...
Time
The Overlooked LGBTQ+ History of the Harlem Renaissance | TIME
Oct 11, 2021
Harlem's queer community found safe spaces to express themselves away from police scrutiny, social conservatives, and the anti-vice commission. They partied and danced in dance halls, cabarets, and speakeasies.
Generative AI is experimental.
Show more
Harlem has long been a sanctuary for the LGBTQ+ community. As early as 1869, there were notorious masquerade parties held here, which gave way to popular drag balls in the 1920s and '30s—part of the so-called Pansy Craze.Mar 15, 2018
New York City Tourism + Conventions › har...
Harlem LGBTQ Neighborhood Guide - NYC Tourism
Feedback
Learn more
…
Yes, Harlem has been a safe haven for the LGBTQ+ community for a long time, with a thriving scene in the 1920s and 1930s that predated the Stonewall uprising in 1969. This period, known as the Harlem Renaissance, included many LGBTQ+ aspects, such as:
Masquerade parties: As early as 1869, Harlem was known for these parties, which led to popular drag balls in the 1920s and 1930s
Gay speakeasies
Cabarets
Private rent parties
Openly gay Black writers: Such as Langston Hughes, Wallace Thurman, Gladys Bentley, and Richard Bruce Nugent
Blues singers: Such as Bessie Smith and Gladys Bentley, who would flirt with women in the audience
National Museum of African American History and Culture
The Harlem Renaissance in Black Queer History | National Museum of African American History and Culture
May 28, 2022
Harlem Focus ·
Medium · 7y
LGBTQ Harlem: Still Queer and Here - Medium
Aug 19, 2016 — Church Of Rivers Of the Living Water. The LGBTQ experience represents a long p...
NYC Tourism
Harlem LGBTQ Neighborhood Guide - NYC Tourism
Mar 15, 2018 — Harlem has long been a sanctuary for the LGBTQ+ community. As early as 1869, t...
History.com
6 Key Figures of the Harlem Renaissance's Queer Scene | HISTORY
Jun 20, 2023 — Nonetheless, Harlem's queer community found safe spaces to express themselves—...
Time
The Overlooked LGBTQ+ History of the Harlem Renaissance | TIME
Oct 11, 2021
Harlem's queer community found safe spaces to express themselves away from police scrutiny, social conservatives, and the anti-vice commission. They partied and danced in dance halls, cabarets, and speakeasies.
Generative AI is experimental.
Show more
Harlem has long been a sanctuary for the LGBTQ+ community. As early as 1869, there were notorious masquerade parties held here, which gave way to popular drag balls in the 1920s and '30s—part of the so-called Pansy Craze.Mar 15, 2018
New York City Tourism + Conventions › har...
Harlem LGBTQ Neighborhood Guide - NYC Tourism
Feedback
