I'm Making Gay History Family. Eric here. Thank you to all of you who helped us match the recent $25,000 challenge grant we were lucky to be offered. We couldn't have done it without you. But we are scrambling. Like many organizations, we've been affected by the new administration. We recently lost a major grant from one of our funding partners

who've had to redirect their resources in response to the new regime.

So, while I've just finished asking you for financial support,

here I am asking again.

Any amount is appreciated, so we can keep bringing LGBTQ history to life through the voices of the people who lived it.

That's all the people who lived it.

You can make a tax-deductible donation at making gayhistory.org slash donate.

That's making gay history.org slash donate.

Thanks so much.

Magot was beautiful. She had a brilliant eye. She had a beautiful shape of face.

She had a very fashionable short haircut. And you can see it on her pictures that she was a very charismatic and very beautiful young girl, young woman, middle-aged woman,

but she was most beautiful in her 80s.

She looked very stunning in blues and she knew it, so she wore lots of blues.

And the first time I met her at the Tucson Airport, she was still fit enough to drive, so she came to pick me up.

And there she was.

Dr. Anna Haikovah first met German Jewish Holocaust survivor Margo Human, in 2018.

Dr. Heikova studies queer desire and the Holocaust.

She'd gone to Arizona to interview Margo about her experiences as a teenage girl in the Theresa Stott ghetto and the Nazi concentration camps.

Never did she understand herself as queer.

She was a great grandmother. She had her dog. She hated

Trump. She voted. She loved the Volvo car. She was no nonsense. She really needed to have the

encouragement that her full testimony is important, this welcome.

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