Lindsay Graham

speaker
1,224 appearances 2 recordings 1 series first heard Sep 2026 last heard 3d ago

Lindsay Graham’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
2 · Sep OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 2.

Appearances

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Kameny, who spent nearly a decade crafting and defining the goals of the gay rights movement, was now seen as hopelessly out of touch by a younger generation of activists. voice-verified
They felt new ideas were needed for the new decade to come. voice-verified
A young activist named Carl Whitman presented the new philosophy of the movement in what he called a gay manifesto. voice-verified
In it he wrote, We have pretended that everything is okay because we've been afraid. voice-verified
In the past year, there has been an awakening of gay liberation ideas and energy. voice-verified
We are full of love for each other and we are showing it. voice-verified
We are full of anger at what has been done to us as we recall all. voice-verified
the self-censorship and repression for so many years, and we are euphoric, high with the initial flourish of a movement. voice-verified
Whitman's manifesto was a rallying cry that reverberated through the younger members of the LGBTQ community. voice-verified
But twenty six year old Martha Shelley needed no convincing. voice-verified
Both Jewish and gay, Shelley already considered herself a double outsider. voice-verified
She later told an interviewer, it was very easy when the gay liberation movement came along, to run around in a tie dyed tank top and a pair of cut off jeans and say, The hell with it, I didn't have to pretend to fit in anymore. voice-verified
There was a whole movement that was supporting my not fitting in. voice-verified
Shelley was involved with the lesbian organization Daughters Abilitus, but after Stonewall she felt the group's tentative approach to activism was no longer enough. voice-verified
Just a few days after Frank Kameny scolded women for holding hands in public in Philadelphia, Martha Shelley spoke at a hastily organized gay power vigil in New York's Washington Square Park on july thirty first. voice-verified
Shelley, underneath a lavender colored banner, addressed a crowd of five hundred gay men and lesbians. voice-verified
She told the crowd, The time has come for us to walk in the sunshine. voice-verified
Brothers and sisters, welcome to this city's first gay power vigil. voice-verified
We're tired of being harassed and persecuted. voice-verified
If a straight couple can hold hands in Washington Square, why can't we? voice-verified
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