55Upitty

55Upitty

We're still here: celebrating the older LGBTI woman

Main menu

Skip to content
  • About
  • Contact us
  • Sites We Love

Tag: LGBTIQ

Show Grid Show List

Post navigation

Lyn

December 11, 2012 by 55Upitty

…people saw me as cute, oh, like a Chinese doll.  Except I had a horrible temper.  They soon found out I wasn’t such a sweet little thing.  I’ve had to grow my personality to cope with being different, and I could either choose to be a victim or I could choose to think of myself as special…   My sexuality is the central theme of my experience.  Again, I am part of a minority, and I am very proud of […]

Categories: Activists, Disability, Fashion, Feminist, Lesbians, Professionals, Race, Sport • Tags: aboriginal health service, abortion, abortion clinic, abortion history, abortion protest, age, ageing, ageism, asian, asian australian, australia, australian politics, ballroom, books, brisbane, child, childhood, chinese, consciousness raising, dance, disability, discrimination, doctor, exercise, fashion, feminism, feminist, feminist medicine, foucault, gay, golf, gym, health, history, homophobia, hong kong, immigrant, immigration, juliet mitchell, latin, latin dance, law, lawyer, legal, legal system, lesbian, LGBT, LGBTI, LGBTIQ, mardi gras, medicine, migrant, migration, older people, our bodies ourselves, pauline hanson, people with a disability, photography, politics, portraits, protest, queensland, queer, race, racism, refugee, refugee review tribunal, relationships, retirement, right to protest, safety, salsa, same sex ballroom dance, same sex dance, separatism, sex, sexism, sexual identity, sexuality, social security tribunal, style, swimming, swing, sydney, sydney gay and lesbian mardi gras, sydney gay and lesbian mardi gras 2014, tennis, vietnam, vietnam war, visibility, viv mcgregor, viv mcgregor photography, woman, women

Leave a comment

Ludo

September 19, 2012 by 55Upitty

I knew I was different when I was sixteen, but couldn’t put my finger on it, metaphorically speaking. Dusty Springfield was the only person I’d ever heard of who was a lesbian.  I couldn’t do the big hair…   These days, I’m a retired lesbian.  Women have been the focus of my life, but I’ve got to the point where I think, ‘that will do’. I have a wide circle of friends and I never really was the domestic or […]

Categories: Activists, Feminist, Lesbians, Musicians • Tags: 1970s, activism, activist, age, ageing, ageism, animals, architecture, assisted suicide, aunt, Australian Domestic and Family Violence Clearing House, cancer, children, chosen family, coming out, discrimination, dog, domestic violence, Dusty Springfield, DV, dying, dyke, edinburgh, elsie women's refuge, euthanasia, feminism, feminist, france, friends, gay, Gay Liberation, history, homeless, homeless women, homosexual, horse, industrial protections, industrial reform, jillaroo, Kent University, lesbian, lesbian feminist, lesbian feminist conference, LGBT, LGBTI, LGBTIQ, life, Margaret Coulson, music, musician, older, older people, older woman, older women, Older Women's Network, oral history, paris, pets, photography, politics, portrait, portrait photography, punk, queer, refuge, relationships, retire, retirement, Robin Archer, rock climbing, saxophone, scooter, sex, sexuality, Stray Dags, surfing, sydney, violence against women, viv mcgregor, viv mcgregor photography, women's liberation conference, women's movement, women's music, women's warehouse, work, youth

2

Post navigation

We're still here: celebrating the older LGBTI woman

Facebook

Facebook
Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
  • Follow Following
    • 55Upitty
    • Join 32 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • 55Upitty
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...