Gay Son funny rtoons om CartoonStock directory - the world's largt on-le llectn of rtoons and ics.
Contents:
- 'DON'T SNEAK': A FATHER'S COMMAND TO HIS GAY SON THE 1950S
- HOW ONE MOTHER’S LOVE FOR HER GAY SON STARTED A REVOLUTN
'DON'T SNEAK': A FATHER'S COMMAND TO HIS GAY SON THE 1950S
Gay Son Cartoons and Comics - funny pictur om CartoonStock. In this StoryCorps animated short, The Sat of Dry Creek, he remembers the advice his father, a dairy farmer, gave him when he realized his son was gay. 772 Rults for Gay Comic Strips.
View 772 rults for gay ic strips.Disver the bt gay ics om , the world's largt ic strip se. Joseph Ziegler, a self-intified gay Democrat and 13-year IRS agent, me forward to tail the five-year vtigatn of the younger Bin’s tax troubl. She was rryg a piece of orange poster board wh a msage hand-lettered black marker: “PARENTS of GAYS: UNITE SUPPORT fOR oUR CHILDREN.
HOW ONE MOTHER’S LOVE FOR HER GAY SON STARTED A REVOLUTN
They asked if they uld kiss her; they asked if she would talk to their parents; they told her that they uldn’t image their own mothers and fathers supportg them so publicly, or supportg them at woman’s name was Jeanne Manford, and she was marchg alongsi her twenty-one-year-old gay son, Morty. The anizatn they dreamed up that day, which started as a sgle support group Manhattan, was ially lled Parents of Gays; later, was renamed Parents FLAG, for Parents and Friends of Lbians and Gays; nowadays, is known only as PFLAG. The same year Avril was born, Morty’s psychiatrist summoned Jeanne and Jul to his office and rmed them that their beloved goln boy and sole survivg son was the bt of her knowledge, Jeanne Manford had never known anyone who was gay.
”There was no mystery about what that kd of tradnal, law-abidg woman was supposed to thk about gay people 1968. At the time, homosexual acts were crimal forty-ne stat, wh punishments rangg om f to prison time, cludg life sentenc. Polil anizg was virtually impossible—one early gay-rights group that attempted to officially rporate New York was told that s mere existence would vlate state sodomy laws—and posive cultural reprentatn was all but nonexistent; there were no openly gay or lbian policians, punds, relig lears, actors, athlet, or micians the mastream.
Newspapers ed the words “homosexual” and “pervert” terchangeably, and the handful of gay people who appeared on televisn to discs their “life style” almost always had their fac hidn shadows or otherwise obscured. In 1974, when “The Pat Colls Show” aired a segment on parents of gay children, the host troduced by sayg, “Even if he mted murr, I gus you’d say, ‘Well, he’s still my child, no matter what. ’ But suppose your child me to you and said, ‘Mother, Dad, I am homosexual.