Lighthouse Youth Services Article

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Hi everyone, just a quick note to let you know that the PRIDE ERG had the opportunity to personally visit Lighthouse Youth and Family Services, Safe and Supported program to meet with their staff and drop off the donations from our first fundraising event.. We specifically chose Lighthouse because the stark reality is that Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer/Questioning (LGBTQ) youth are dramatically over-represented in the homeless youth population. Our hope is to make a positive impact on the lives of youth in crisis through gift bags with personal care items such as Shampoo/Conditioner, Combs, Socks, Toothbrush, Toothpaste, Nail files, Razors, Kleenex, Deodorant, Washcloths, and Ziplocs(to put it all in). Lighthouse is an amazing organization who created Safe and Supported as a result of Hamilton County being chosen as one of two communities in the nation to lead the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s first-of-its-kind LGBTQ Youth Homelessness Prevention Initiative. We look forward to continuing our support of this initiative and giving back to our community. Thank you to everyone who participated, you are making a difference. If you or someone you know would like to become a member, visit our PRIDE SharePoint site and click “Join this community”. Our upcoming events include: The Cincinnati Pride Parade – June 22nd at Sawyer Point Cincinnati Bell 221 E 4th St. Cincinnati Ohio 45202 United States You received this email because you are subscribed to Newsletter from Cincinnati Bell . Update your email preferences to choose the types of emails you receive. Unsubscribe from all future emails .

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JUIT Cutting? Aintnobodydead
>&;* ••••••- 1 % cnniFcrBrunner i *%ptainG FTCD .^Lft in a Hayes ercswaiDO ' i _L SHe (JUIT CUTTinG? June 2009 • vol 14 issue 1 ainTnoBODYDeaD samanTHa PULL OUT caLenDar everYTHin.G prmeHOLiDaY •// "74470"25134 k &LOCaLCeLgBriTYMOXY mnsnuK by Wayne Besen fought the battle of the sexes to the victories in four states - and count point of exhaustion. Let's not even ing. The latest polls show that al In an online discussion forum, a re get started on the nasty dust-ups most half of Americans now spected activist recently lamented over transgender issues. support the freedom to marry. the decentralization of gay com munity advocacy. He made a pow Such disorganization is even more We also have to remember that not erful case that we would be better conspicuous when contrasted with long ago, the major GLBT organiza off if our efforts were more regi the conformity of our opponents. tions ran from religion. It was gay mented and unified. When growing up, these (mostly) religious activists that thought churchgoers were rewarded for fighting for acceptance within de "Our communal problem is that the obedience, while our very exis nominations was a worthy battle. LGBT community is so fragmented tence was considered disobedient. While not achieving the same suc that we are constantly a cacophony To survive as a GLBT youth, one had cess as marriage equality, there of voices rather than a choir," the to learn to question authority and have been successes - most no advocate wrote. He went onto be a freethinker. These traits make tably the Episcopal Church con- make the point that division can for incredibly interesting dinner firmingEugene Robinson as Bishop lead to defeat in the political arena.
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•w *»/* '*;<; 4>: _ r* _5^-v' #1 l.f<-V%&» -1 g » Bs-a ^&&«!_3$5 g ifel ."•: T *_a -•___rc-K. *-"/.*••--.*$»*R • > OK*- /< PR *_v* •n *--'_? l :» Transgender Day of Reme'mb'ranc._ • Preferred Pronouns =1 y • Cincinnati's Evolution*, • Honorirf^Ohio's LGBT Veterans • Colum^rCouncil Makes History • Findnce:vPopping the Question • Business: The little Gay Corner' • Books: Grotesaue • Entertainment: Holiday Concerts "^ • Interview: Andrew Scott • Your November Horoscope yf / • Dan Savage polisigh WW*"*"'"?! I .. ''/ i«ii£|"/ * I y :fi*::- Cities i^^^Bffl^^wn by Kristen Spicker Since voters in Cincinnati repealed an anti- medical procedures for transgender city em It stopped the city from doing what many oth gay amendment to the city charter a decade ployees. ers have done: barring discrimination in hous The streets of Cincinnati were bright with ago this month, Ohio's third-largest city has ing and employment, extending family color, music and smiles on May 31. At the end shed its LGBT-unfriendly reputation and more "It's hard for me to say much about the last 10 benefits to government workers in same-sex of a weeklong schedule of movies, fashion recently has assumed its place among the na years, and that's a good thing," said Anthony relationships, taking a stand against hate shows, pub crawls and even religious services, tion's more progressive communities: Noschang, 40, who grew up during the era crimes or creating a domestic partner registry. people continued to swarm 7th Street as pa when Cincinnati rade floats rolled by and community groups • As Columbus- garnered attention "It was a hateful law," said City Council mem marched on.
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