Before we get started, a quick heads up, this episode contains language that some might find objectionable, including slurs.

Okay, on to the show.

Homosexuality is an emigma.

Given in the era of old sexual morays, it remains a subject that people find disturbing and embarrassing.

There is a growing concern about homosexuals in society, about their increasing visibility.

The Queens were the only ones that ever fought.

The Queens were the only ones that made the bars that the rest of us could sneak into.

And we could be gay for one night.

The dilemma of the homosexual, told by the medical profession, he is sick.

By the law that he is a criminal.

We're going to do things.

It's demonstrating very picket signs and be like Dr. King and take over.

We want to sit here and clause it anymore and play bingo.

We can go out and do stuff and take over the world and change everything.

Shun by employers, rejected by heterosexual society.

I think it takes a lot of courage and I think a lot of people who do it and will suffer the color.

But I think any movement either 13th and 11th, courageous, march.

At the center of his life, he remains anonymous, a displaced person, and outsider.

It was the match that started the Renaissance of awakening, if you will.

We stood up and were comfortable.

Hey, I'm Ramti and I'm Bluey.

I'm Ram Dabdel Fattah.

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