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Faeries
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 Radically
Gay : Gay Liberation in the Words of Its Founder by
Harry Hay, Will Roscoe (Editor)
Harry
Hay is the acknowledged father (or mother, as he might prefer) of
the modern gay liberation movement. As a Communist Party organizer
and historian who founded the Mattachine Society in 1949, Hay
began turning out essays, position papers, critical studies, and
manifestos concerning what it means to be gay in the world. Radically
Gay is a collection of those writings, edited by historian
Will Rosco, and its breadth and depth is amazing. Radically Gay
is an important contribution to gay history and letters; it tells
us not only where we have been, but, more importantly, where we
might be going. This is the first
collection of the words and speeches of the founder of the
Mattachine Society and the modern gay movement. Harry Hay lives in
Los Angeles and remains an outspoken activist. Radically Gay is
essential reading for anyone trying to understand what it means to
be gay, bisexual, transgender or straight. -- Urvashi Vaid
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majordomo@queernet.org
(include 'subscribe faerie" or "subscribe
faerie-digest" in the message not the subject line)
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The Denver Radical Faerie Tribe has been in
existence for about four years. It is a fast-growing circle of
energetic earth-centered Gay men who meet for community,
celebrating the solstices, equinoxes and ancient holidays of the
sun and the moon. Gatherings are usually on Full Moons around
Denver.
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The EuroFaeries is a movement of gay, lesbian,
bisexual, trans-gendered people and their supporters, who believe
that all gay people have a unique identity and cultural heritage
within humanity. The movement strives to help people discover that
identity and heritage by offering a safe space and diverse
opportunities for individual, creative and spiritual growth.
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Faerie Camp Destiny is a Vermont
non-profit corporation, and has established permanent, sustainable
Faerie Sanctuary and Community in Grafton, Vermont. Seeded with
the Faerie money, propelled by nurture, persistence, generosity
and faith, the vision is now reality. Situated near Chester,
Vermont, with easy access, this "magickly delicious"
150-acre parcel of richly reforested farmland with meandering
stone walls, a brook and panoramic views, has been christened the
next Destiny.
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Jae Sylvan's Sanctuary for Faeries, Queers, and
other kindred spirits.
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This page is an index of Faerie groups,
organizations and enclaves across the country and around the
world.
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A Documentary by Randy A. Riddle
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Gay Spirit Visions started as an outgrowth from
a series of Radical Faerie gatherings (which was the first hint of
a movement among gay men to consider what masculinity means to us)
that happened at Running Water farm near Asheville, North Carolina
in the late '70s and 80s.
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This site maintained by CorBeau,
and is dedicated to the founder of the Radical Faerie
Movement.
Site Includes:
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HipFaerie is a space for gay, lesbian, and
bisexual youth who have roots in modern hip culture - "queer
hippies" as it were. This safe space was created to bring
together hip brothers and sisters the world over, to facilitate
meeting, communication, and a sharing of ideas and philosophies.
HipFaerie is a place in which we can find and explore our
commonalities and differences.
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The Houston Faerie Circle is an unstructured
group of queer men and their friends who gather to explore
spirituality from a distinctly queer and nontraditional point of
view. Our nontraditional sexuality informs our spirituality. Our
experiences as queer men give us a unique point of view. Our
sexuality is a powerful spiritual gift. As queer men we have
special contributions to make to society, we have special roles
within our culture, we lead, we create, we enrich the world.
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A queer artists community, IDA is located in
Middle Tennessee a little over an hour east of Nashville.
Our purpose is to enrich our country-living skills, nurture our
artistic endeavors, and to seek a harmonious and productive
alternative way of living outside the mainstream.
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The mission of Kawashaway Sanctuary is to
provide for the empowerment and fellowship of queer folk (who may
identify as bi, butch, dyke, fag, femme, fruit, gay, homo,
lesbian, nellie, nancy, queen, queer, transgender, or
transvestite) and their friends, as a disenfranchised part of our
community. Our vision is to preserve the Sanctuary land on Artlip
Lake in as natural a state as possible to allow for it to be a
special, safe place apart-from yet connected-to the wider world, a
place of emotional and spiritual well-being for loving, healing,
playing, and working in cooperation with each other as a community
of kindred fae souls, while attempting to respect the sanctity and
peace of all present.
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RFD is the only nationally distributed magazine
that focuses on rural gay men and related areas of human growth
and consciousness.
The scope of RFD includes articles on
alternative lifestyles, homesteading, politics, gardening,
cooking, contact letters, poetry, fiction, prisoner concerns,
men's arts, health, photography, and book reviews.
RFD explores the identity of gay men, their
history and contributions. Being a reader-written journal, it is
an open forum for new ideas, radical views and controversial
issues.
With an active, responsive circulation of about
3,000, RFD reaches a particularly independent, intelligent, and
conscious segment of the gay male population.
The philosophy of the journal is one which
expounds a low-energy-consuming lifestyle and voluntary
simplicity. RFD readers maintain a high interest in alternative
products, publications, services and real estate.
In 1994 RFD entered its 20th year of
publication. Since 1988 it has been published by the Short
Mountain Collective in rural Tennessee.
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A Web site for Radical Faerie information of all
types.
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Encouraging all people to live in love, harmony,
and respect for each other and the Earth which sustains us all, we
have formed Zuni Mountain Sanctuary. We are a
gender-inclusive Radical Faerie Sanctuary on 315 acres in a four
season mountain climate. Our community works to create an
earth-oriented rural permaculture which supports our individual
and collective spiritual and creative growth.
Zuni Mountain Sanctuary began in the early part
of 1996, when several earth-centered folk moved onto this land and
started building community. The people living here
have agreed to act as stewards of the land, meaning we
intend to restore and maintain Mother Earth's natural beauty.
We celebrate lunar, solar, and seasonal changes as a way to
maintain connection with the earth. We invite others to
participate in the work and play we call Stewardship.
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