Lavender Menace Pillows

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Lavender Menace or revolution was an informal group of lesbian radical feminists formed to protest the exclusion of lesbians and lesbian issues from the feminist movement at the Second Congress to Unite Women in New York City on May 1, 1970. Members included Karla Jay, Martha Shelley, Rita Mae Brown, Lois Hart, Barbara Love, Ellen Shumsky, Artemis March, Cynthia Funk, Linda Rhodes, Arlene Kushner, Ellen Broidy, and Michela Griffo,[1] and were mostly members of the Gay Liberation Front (GLF) and the National Organization for Women (NOW).

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Are you a Lavender Menace?

Lavender Menace. Check out my shop for more!

"The story of the origin of the phrase "Lavender Menace" is that it was first used in 1969 by Betty Friedan, president of NOW, to describe the threat that she believed associations with lesbianism posed to NOW and the emerging women's movement. Friedan, and some other straight feminists, worried that the association would hamstring feminists' ability to achieve serious political change and that stereotypes of "mannish" and "man-hating" lesbians would provide an easy way to dismiss the movement." - A Quote from Wikipedia This is a subtle way to say "Fuck you" to people who think that queer humans should have nothing to do with feminism. We are loud and proud of who we are!

lavender menace shirt

Gay Pride Lavender Menace

lavender menace

The Lavender Menace was an informal group of lesbian radical feminists formed to protest the exclusion of lesbians and their issues from the feminist movement at the Second Congress to Unite Women in New York City on May 1, 1970.

Finally, we were ready. The Second Congress to Unite Women got under way. When Michela and Jesse flipped the lights back on, both aisles were lined with seventeen lesbians wearing their Lavender Menace T-shirts and holding the placards we had made. Some invited the audience to join them. I stood up and yelled, "Yes, yes, sisters! I'm tired of being in the closet because of the women's movement." Much to the horror of the audience, I unbuttoned the long-sleeved red blouse I was wearing and ripped it off. Underneath, I was wearing a Lavender Menace T-shirt. There were hoots of laughter as I joined the others in the aisles. Then Rita [Mae Brown] yelled to members of the audience, "Who wants to join us?" "I do, I do," several replied. ...

Clean graphic "Lavender menace" T

Queens beyond compare <3

The sapphic drink

Lavender Menace

lets go lesbians

Bisexual, not queer. Although reclaimed, many people consider being called queer a slur. Please respect our identity.

Lesbian, not queer. Although reclaimed, many people consider being called queer a slur. Please respect our identity.

Show your lesbian pride as well as your feminist spirit with these shirts. The best gift for women's rights activists, feminists, strong women, lesbians, lgbt, yourself, gothic fans, horror lovers, writers, geeks, gamers, freaks, friends, family, mom, dad, daughter, son, sister, brother, uncles, aunts, boys, girls.

The Future is Female

trans inclusive always!!

Cottagecore Outfit

The Labrys Lesbian Pride Flag is a symbol for the lesbian feminist community and was adopted in the 1970s by lesbian feminists as a symbol representing strength and empowerment.

I'm Non-Binary.

Yes I'm Non-Binary

The road to gender equality remains long and ever-shifting. But today's influential female voices give us hope that we’re headed in the right direction. Let's join these voices and scream "I am a feminist!"

A Day Without Lesbians is Like a Day Without Sunshine!!! Check out my shop for more.

SUNSHINE LESBIAN