Gay male upl often face an expensive journey to parenthood, wh surrogacy or adoptn their primary choic. Workplace fertily benefs often fall short.
Contents:
- TRAI NHảY – PHIM GAY VIệT NAM
- A GAY SOLDIER’S STORY OF VIETNAM AND AFTER
- GAY MALE UPL FACE MORE CHALLENG, HIGHER STS TO START A FAY
TRAI NHảY – PHIM GAY VIệT NAM
When Bob McIvery reported for his mandatory physil exam to terme if he uld be drafted to the Army, the doctor didn’t believe he was gay.
A GAY SOLDIER’S STORY OF VIETNAM AND AFTER
Although McIvery, a member of the Gay Liberatn Front, had checked the “homosexual tennci” box on his pre-ductn medil form and stated verbally that he was gay, he was nohels classified as 1-A (available for ary service). In their view, the Army uldn’t simultaneoly ban homosexuals and require them to report for ductn.
The ary barred gay men om service unr medil fns standards, so they were not supposed to be drafted. Yet doctors at ductn centers didn’t always disqualify them, even when they stated they were gay.
Some gay men actively sought 4-F classifitns. Others wanted to serve, and some gay men judged the risks of claimg homosexualy to be greater than those of the draft. At the same time, some men who did not otherwise nsir themselv to be gay succsfully exploed the homosexualy exemptn an attempt to avoid service, often by tentnally adoptg stereotypil mannerisms that they believed would persua doctors.
GAY MALE UPL FACE MORE CHALLENG, HIGHER STS TO START A FAY
2 Needg to fill draft quotas and ncerned about d, ductn officials sometim assigned 1-A classifitns to men who had claimed to be homosexual.