Irish LGBT community outraged after homophobic 'straight
The posters were spread around Dublin and Waterford to promote queer empowerment and visibility in Ireland. ‘The Poster Project’ was also expanded into a series of exhibitions in Waterford’s Gallery of Modern Art and Dublin’s Outhouse in July The Legion of Mary says it "knows nothing about" a poster distributed at NUI Galway which has led to the suspension of the group's branch at the university. It said that the university's vice-president for the student experience Dr Pat Morgan had initiated "a process of inquiry to review the actions of the society in question in the context of the university code of conduct, the university policy on harassment and Irish and European equality law". 1981 Cork Gay Collective Manifesto / Poster · Cork LGBT Archive
A NUMBER of homophobic posters have appeared in Waterford recently, sparking anger within Irish LGBT communities. The posters, which were first spotted at the start of week, display the words 'Straight Pride', and feature a photo of a heterosexual married couple. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. Designed by the artist and designer Juan Carlos Vidal and the poet Nestor Latronico in , this poster served as the cover of a calendar produced by the Third World Gay Revolution, which was organized in by Black and Latino members of the Gay Liberation Front. New research highlights fears of troubling rise in anti
The “Courage Community group” posters included a quote: “I’m a child of God, don’t call me gay” and credited a “Purity Matters Initiative in conjunction with the the NUIG Legion of. The Irish Queer Archive provides a fascinating and valuable insight into the social, cultural and political history of the LGBT communities in an Irish and international context from the mid 20th century to early 21st century. As a living archive, the Library continues to gratefully receive related donations of material from representative groups and by individuals. LGBTQ+ Campaigns
The Irish Queer Archive provides a fascinating and valuable insight into the social, cultural and political history of the LGBT communities in an Irish and international context from the mid 20th century to early 21st century. The main collection was donated in to the National Library of Ireland by the National Gay Federation (now NXF). As a living archive, the Library continues to. Exonerating those convicted under Ireland's anti-gay laws Exonerating those convicted under Ireland's anti-gay laws. Dublin Core Title Exonerating those convicted under Ireland's anti-gay laws. 
ANTI
Among the main targets for this ‘anti-gender’ rhetoric were feminists and LGBTQIA+ people, as well as cisgender heterosexual women. “Our research indicates organised anti-trans and anti-LGBT attacks on groups and people across Ireland. Nearly a decade on, however, hostilities against these communities has have increased significantly. In Ireland, and also across the eight other European countries - Spain, Belarus, France, Switzerland, Poland, Germany and Greece - there were frequent and often increasing experiences of verbal and physical attacks, as well as systemic discrimination and political violence.
14 Inspiring Queer Protest Posters in Days of Rage from ONE
A selection of historical protest posters from ONE Archives at the USC Libraries tells the stories of LGBTQ + activism over the decades, and shows how graphic artists can help inspire and organize. . 
LGBTQ rights in the Republic of Ireland
Manifesto and Poster for Cork Gay Collective. It sets out the aims and beliefs of the Cork Gay Collective, encourages gay people to have a positive view of their sexuality and locates the struggle for gay rights within the context of wider social change and links with other oppressed groups in Ireland and internationally. A3 Poster folded twice to form A5 booklet. Manifesto on front. .
Legion of Mary denies role in anti
LGBTQ rights in the Republic of IrelandLesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) rights in the Republic of Ireland are regarded as some of the most progressive in Europe and the world. [1][2][3] Ireland is notable for its transformation from a country holding conservative attitudes toward LGBTQ issues, in part due to the opposition by the Roman Catholic Church, to one holding. .