A brief overview of LGBTQ history in India, from pre-colonial times to modern day India.

Unbound Feet were a feminist performance group in 1979 that led to a lot of social change and brought a community amongst queer women in San Francisco.

“One method of destroying a concept is by diluting its meaning.” Zay tackles the rise of nationwide legistation against women’s reproductive rights and its disproportional effects on women of colour.

Through a conversation with members of the queer Asian community, Shruti explores the erasure of marginalization within the LGBTQ+ community and its impacts on those marginalized groups.

Rehana discusses an article that peer journalists at the New York Times released titled “The Cost of Being an ‘Interchangeable Asian.” While they present excellent points about the dangers of the collectivization of Asian, it appears that they have made the same error they are criticizing in the piece: grouping Asians into a monolith.

J. Faith writes about the emotional labor of activism and critiques performative allies who only engage in activism when a tragedy occurs.