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Hey, this is Josh Levine, the host of one year. I hope you're enjoying our season on 1990. This week we have a story from our senior

producer Evan Chang. It's about a fight over censorship and free expression and I think you'll really

enjoy it. But I am going to warn you that this episode includes extremely graphic sexual content.

So proceed at your own risk. Here's Evan.

When Jesse McBride was a little kid, his mom would take him all around their neighborhood.

They lived in downtown New York in the 70s.

Nobody had a lot of money, but they did have a community.

My mother was in the kind of punk rock scene at that time.

I remember walking a lot and going to like, I just go to artist studios and they lived in their studios and it was rough, but it was very intimate in a way.

They were in the middle of one of the most storied and creative periods in New York's

history and that creativity is at the center of Jesse's earliest memories.

There's one moment he'll never forget.

It was in 1976, when he was about five years old.

I remember my mom saying Robert was going to come over and take some pictures of me.

Robert was an ambitious young photographer and a regular at the bar where Jesse's mom was a server.

She had posed for him before and now it was Jesse's turn to get his picture taken.

I just have this memory of him being in like a leather jacket and he had his cameras and there was a big window in the kitchen and he was sort of lit from behind.

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