Episodios
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Kyle and I, Julian Rushbrook, your host, continue our discussion on our five horror films with queer elements. I hope you all enjoy!!!
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We are talking about a few creepy horror films again....while feeling a little silly.
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A bisexual thruple of psychologists and women's right activists birthed the most iconic Super Woman of them all, Wonder Woman during the height of the conflict between Democracy and Fascism. We need her to shine up her bracelets and coil up that lasso for the fight continues today.
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Between the McCarthyism of the 1950s and the constant fear that Commies were under every rock and behind every door, tales of heroes and villains were being censored. Of course, it was all to 'protect the children,' a phrase we hear all the time today by right wing demagogues.
Here is a link to Ultra, the podcast by Rachel Maddow that goes more in-depth into McCarthyism.
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rachel-maddow-presents-ultra/id1647910854
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The second half of A history, most Queer's look at the Epic of Gilgamesh. In the series, Holding Out For A Hero, we are looking at the oldest known hero myth, and it is a queer one at that! Monsters, petty goddesses and immortals lurk in the tales of Gilgamesh and Enkidu.
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The O.G. heroes, Gilgamesh and Enkidu were not so secretly fond of each other. The mighty god/men of Uruk started out as enemies, but would soon find love in each others' embrace, and adventure at each others' sides.
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Here is the second part to the story of that "little student group that could." The GAA fought for years for recognition as a legitimate student group.
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Here is the second part to the story of that "little student group that could." The GAA fought for years for recognition as a legitimate student group.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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This is the first part in a story that I initially researched and wrote about nearly 15 years ago. With everything going on in Oklahoma's education system, I thought it would be a good idea to look into this forgotten moment in Oklahoma's queer history.
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Let's take a look back at our first season's look at a little history of the big art form of drag.
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The Episcopal Church (Church of England) has recently put forth a statement and it regards the pronouns of the Almighty. In this episode we will look at how this is just a part of God's ever changing self. Whether it be their pronouns, or physicality, Yahweh in always evolving to meet humanity where it is.
https://www.episcopalchurch.org/glossary/inclusive-language/
https://youtu.be/mdKst8zeh-U?si=_6c_Gecqudki2ytJ
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It is our Pride 2024 Special! We will be covering a few English language slurs that are used to cut down LGBQTIA+ folks. The history of these terms is interesting as well as how some of these hateful turns are having a renewal as terms that empower rather than denigrate.
Interrogating the Use of LGBTQ Slurs: Still Smearing the Queer? by Meredith G. F. Worthen is a great resource on these issues.
https://www.adl.org/sites/default/files/cc-unheard-voices-l2-grades-6-and-up.pdf
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Here is the continuation of our conversation....below are some resources. Of course, the Quran was a helpful source in information. Here are some digital ones that you might enjoy.
https://youtu.be/rw_-lCDOUWc?si=tk3OAkgi0k6An6hI
https://youtu.be/8IhaGUlmO_k?si=ao_U8n4k2-9NU-nY
https://www.luthercollege.edu/university/academics/impetus/winter-2013-impetus/a-muslim-non-heteronormative-reading-of-the-story-of-lot-liberation-theology-for-lgbtiq-muslims/
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I am joined by a friend from last season that you may just recognize. This is going to the first part in our discussion about queerness in Islam. I will include a more detailed list of sources in next week's episode show notes.
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Continuing our exploration of queer themes in the Abrahamic Faiths, I thought it might be nice to revisit last season's episode about St. Marinos. I hope you all enjoy!
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Continuing our exploration of queer themes in the Abrahamic Faiths, I thought it might be nice to revisit last season's episode about St. Marinos. I hope you all enjoy!
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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This is the episode that may be the biggest stretch when it comes to seeing a potential queer reading of a Biblical story, but nonetheless, the tale of love and the bond between the two women, Naomi and Ruth, captures the imaginations of all people. Wedding vows for centuries include lines of dialogue between the two women. Is it really inconceivable that the pair might be more than just two women surviving tragedy? Well, listen to find out more!
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This is the first in a series that I have dubbed Take Me To Church! We will be looking at the super bromance between Prince Jonathan and the future King David. Yup he had a lot of wives, but David also had his eyes on the guys!
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In our last episode in the mini-series, Reading is FUNdamental, we are looking at Oscar Wilde's novel, The Picture of Dorian Gray. This gothic tale of narcisissim gone mad is just as relevant in the 21st century as it was when it was published in the 19th. It is funny, scary, and most of all, queer as hell!
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This novel by James Baldwin was published and started all sorts of controversy. It was, after all, the 1950s, so queer themes were scandalizing. Don't look for a happy ending in this one.
Here is a link to a piece I used as a reference in the Guardian. My other source is of course, the work itself! Go to your local library and take a gander at this lovely book.
https://www.theguardian.com/books/2016/nov/19/james-baldwin-giovannis-room-garth-greenwell-60th-anniversary-gay-novel
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