muggate.pages.dev

Gay newsletters

Newsletter Sign-Up

The best ways to stay informed about upcoming events is to subscribe to our newsletter, join with us via social media (instagram: @unm_lgbtqrc, facebook: @unmlgbtq), and by checking our monthly calendar. 

To join the LGBTQ Resource Center Newsletter you can stuff out the shape below or trail these four light steps to autograph up via email:

  1. Compose an email note to listserv@list.unm.edu
  2. Leave the subject line blank
  3. In the body of the message enter the following command: subscribe LGBTQRC-L Firstname Lastname
    1. (Important: Substitute Firstname and Lastname with your first name and last name.  The body of the letter should contain only this subscribe command; delete any signatures or other characters before sending the message.)
  4. You will receive a confirmation email; track the instructions to approve the seek to join.
'; html += ''; html += '<' + '/' + 'body' + '>' + '<' + '/' + 'html' + '>'; var iframeElm = document.getElementById('fileDeleterIframe_'+fldId); if(iframeElm){iframeElm.parentNode.removeChild(iframeElm);} var iframe = document.createElement('iframe'); iframe.id = 'fileDeleterIframe_'+fldId; iframe.style.display = 'none'; document.body.appendChild(iframe); iframe.contentWindow.document.open(); iframe.contentWindow.document.write(html); iframe.contentWindow.document.close(); }catch(e){ //nothing for now } document.getElementById(fldId+'_formbuilder_hidden').value = ''; var dispElm = document.getElementById(fldId+'_display'); dispElm.innerHTML = ''; dispElm.style.display = 'none'; //recreate the element window.svcrm.formBuilderScripts.recreateFileInputElm(fldId); }; //this function will handle the postMessage's it will make sure that it is coming from the valid crm domain, it will then call the addFile() function passing along the returned json object var _handlePostMessage = function(evt){ //

People who pay for this newsletter do two things.

  1. They help keep this newsletter free for everyone because information about LGBTQIA+ lives shouldn't be a luxury.
  2. They fund our worksupporting a new generation of gay creatives to start and build their media career.

Our members know that our newsletter is more than a good read. It's where we commission and publish the work of the queer creatives we're mentoring.

Our approach means you get a top-quality read, held to the extreme standards while helping to change the media landscape with a new generation of queer creatives.

We're doing this because the media doesn't represent, hire or understand us - it's failing us.

By helping underrepresented writers to build their media careers together we can change the media so it works for all LGBTQIA+ people.

Right now we have a 40% early adopter discount, which means you can chip in just £4.20 a month to make this possible, get a shout out on our socials and have early access to our content.

We've only been around since January 2022, but very chilly people like comedian Joe Lycett, the MD of Forbes in Europe, and the

The Podcast

Explore the Gay trailblazers and stories featured in our 100+ episode archive.

Listen Here

Resources for Educators

Bring LGBTQ+ history into your classroom with teacher-created lesson plans.

Learn More

Our Mission

Making Queer History (MGH) is a 501(c)(3) charity organization that addresses the absence of substantive, in-depth LGBTQ+-inclusive American history from the public discourse and the classroom.

By sharing the stories of those who helped a despised minority take its rightful place in society as occupied and equal citizens, MGH aims to encourage connection, identity festival, and solidarity within the LGBTQ+ community—and to provide an entry point for both allies and the general widespread to its largely hidden history.

Please sustain MGH’s mission.

Donate

Or combine MGH’s Patreon group to access exclusive bonus content.

Become a Member

Our History

In 1988, journalist Eric Marcus got a mobile call from an editor friend at Harper & Row who asked if he’d consider writing an oral history of the same-sex attracted and lesbian civil rights movement. Eric was working at CBS News at the time, but as an out gay man, he knew there were limits on his career there, so he left