Online Read Free Novel
  • Home
  • Romance & Love
  • Fantasy
  • Science Fiction
  • Mystery & Detective
  • Thrillers & Crime
  • Actions & Adventure
  • History & Fiction
  • Horror
  • Western
  • Humor

    Hold Tight Gently

    Page 43
    Prev Next


      Committee of Black Gay Men, 79

      Community Constituency Consortium (CCC), 146, 147, 150

      Community Research Initiative (CRI), 139, 146–52, 162, 194–98, 248

      and ACT UP, 194–96

      aerosol pentamidine trials, 151–52

      and amfAR, 146, 198–200

      Callen and, 146–47, 149–52, 162, 164, 194–98, 229

      and Compound Q, 197–98

      demographics (women and people of color), 147–48, 195–97

      financial problems, 197, 199

      Grant’s accusations against Callen and, 194–97

      the Institutional Review Board (IRB), 147–48, 151–52, 318n1

      Sonnabend and, 146, 151, 194–95, 197–98, 318n1

      See also drug trials and drug therapies

      Community Research Initiative on AIDS (CRIA), 198, 318n1

      “Community-Based AIDS Research” (Merton), 148

      Compound Q (trichosanthin), 133, 197–98, 228, 255

      Conant, Marcus, 45, 66–67

      “Concorde” study (1993), 130, 131, 256

      condoms

      availability of, 86–87

      Catholic church and, 184, 187

      education on proper use, 65, 86, 163

      Koop report, 153

      and safe-sex practices/prevention of AIDS, x, 69–70, 163–64, 219–21, 231, 260–61

      Congressional Black Caucus, 87

      Cornwell, Anita, 77

      The Cosby Show (television), 236

      CRI. See Community Research Initiative (CRI)

      Cruse, Howard, 64

      cryptosporidiosis, 52–53, 134

      Cullen, Countee, 172

      Cuomo, Mario, 122, 138, 188

      Curran, Jim, 45

      cytomegalovirus (CMV), 46, 53, 56, 161, 311n10

      Dance magazine, 249

      Danceteria (NYC), 52

      Dannemeyer, William, 60, 121

      DaunoXome, 274

      Davis, Angela, 294

      Dawson, Ken, 223–24

      D.C. Coalition of Black Lesbians and Gays, 16, 28, 29, 36, 41–42, 214–15

      D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities, 117

      d.c. space (club), 77–78, 140, 155

      de Veaux, Alexis, 33, 37

      The Deadly Nightshade (all-women’s trio), 51

      Dear Motherfuckin’ Dreams, 141

      Deben, Prem, 292

      Delaney, Martin, 130, 131, 227–28, 255

      Delany, Samuel, 76, 110, 173, 176, 177

      DeLarverie, Stormé, 42

      Demme, Jonathan, 202

      “Denver Principles,” 91

      dextran sulfate, 53

      Diamond, Neil, 4

      A Different Light (L.A. gay bookstore), 233

      Dignity (Catholic group), 187

      Dinkins, David, 61, 87, 139, 188, 213

      Diving for Life, 283

      Dixon, Melvin, 110

      DNCB treatments, 64

      “Doctors to Wipe Out AIDS,” 73

      Don’t Tell Mama (NYC cabaret), 60

      Dorow, Heidi, 189

      Dotton, Thomas, 76

      Douglass, Frederick, 31

      Downstate Medical Center (New York), 9, 53

      Doxil (Adriamycin), 274, 327n3

      drug trials and drug therapies, 217–18

      ACT UP demonstration (1988), 185–86

      aerosol pentamidine, 145–52, 164, 229

      AZT antiretroviral drug therapy, 128–29, 130, 148–49, 256

      Compound Q trials, 133, 197–98, 228, 255

      “Concorde” study (1993), 130, 131, 256

      and CRI, 139, 146–52, 162, 194–98, 229

      ddI and ddC, 217, 256, 273

      deregulation issue, 227–30

      Doxil (Adriamycin), 274, 327n3

      FDA, 92, 128–29, 148–49, 152, 185–86, 228, 304

      federal, 147, 148–49, 150–51, 161–62, 217, 228–29

      foscarnet, 161–62

      gamma globulin, 161–62

      GP120 trial, 226–27

      informal, 147, 197–98, 228

      and minority groups (people of color), 137, 138–39, 147–48, 150

      “parallel trials,” 162, 186

      placebo trials, 151, 161–62, 185–86, 198, 229

      protocols, 147, 152

      women and, 152

      “drugs into bodies” slogan, 92

      ACT-UP, 92, 188–89, 192, 194, 222, 228

      Callen and, 129, 131, 194, 222, 229, 273

      Du Bois, W. E. B., 172

      Duberman, Martin, 135–36, 223–27

      and ACT UP demonstration, 184–85

      and CLAGS, 196

      heart attack (1979), 135–36

      and March on Washington (1987), 155–56, 263

      and March on Washington (1993), 263

      and partner, Eli, 155–56, 224, 225–27

      Duckett, Larry, 32, 34, 204, 206, 293–94

      Duesberg, Peter, 99–100, 127–28

      Duke, George, 27

      Duplechan, Larry, 114

      Dworkin, Andy, 250, 289

      Dworkin, Richard, 51–52, 68, 156–60, 275–90

      band Lowlife with Callen, 51–52, 156–57, 158, 160

      and the Legacy album, 275–78, 283, 290

      and Mike’s death, 287–90, 328n18

      music, 51–52, 156–57, 156–60, 221–22, 275–79, 283

      and Patrick’s death, 286–87

      relationship with Callen, 51–52, 54–55, 101–3, 125, 136, 159, 201, 247–51, 259–60, 275–76, 282, 287–90

      relationship with Patrick Kelly, 249–51, 259–60, 275–76, 282–83, 286–87

      and Valentino, 247–49

      East Side Sauna (New York bathhouse), 93–94

      egg yolk lecithin extract, 133, 194

      89 Cents (journal), 264

      Eigo, Jim, 162, 190, 191

      ELISA test, 121

      Ellis, Perry, 149

      Emery Awards, 117

      ENIKAlley coffeehouse (Washington, D.C.), 35–37

      Enlow, Roger, 90, 93

      Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), 15

      Essence, 33, 78–79, 83

      Ethnic Notions (film), 180, 203–4, 205

      Evans, Rowland, 211

      Evans, Wyatt O’Brian, 35, 116

      Everard’s (NYC bathhouse), 94

      Fag Rag, 82

      Fain, Nathan, 58

      Faith Temple (Washington, D.C.), 87

      Falwell, Jerry, 49, 86, 121, 176

      Fanon, Frantz, 180

      Farmer, Mary, 42

      Farmer, Sharon, 36, 37, 40

      Farrakhan, Louis, 180, 209–11, 292, 295

      Fauci, Anthony, 97, 130, 145–46, 148–50, 162

      Fauntroy, Walter, 88, 89

      Felson, Artie, 67

      feminism/feminist movement

      black lesbian feminist community, 28–29, 76–77, 155, 174–75

      Callen and, 7–8, 12, 51, 67, 70, 102, 152, 194, 218, 253, 260

      and GMHC, 67

      Hemphill and, 155, 174, 181

      and self-empowerment, 92

      “sex-positive”/sex radical, 12, 218

      Ferebee, Gideon, Jr., 32

      Ferraro, Geraldine, 71

      Film Arts Festival at Roxie Theater (San Francisco), 205

      Finley, Karen, 78

      Fire Island, 156, 158

      Fischl, Margaret, 148

      Fisher, Mary, 284

      Flirtations (a capella group), 164–66, 201–3, 221–22, 250, 253–54, 278–81, 285, 327n8

      Callen’s reunion with, 278–81

      The Flirtations (album), 202–3, 276

      Out on the Road (album), 203

      Font, Aurelio, 165, 327n8

      Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

      ACT UP protest (1988), 185–86

      aerosol pentamidine approval, 152

      AZT trials/approval, 128–29, 148–49

      drug trials and drug therapies, 92, 128–29, 148–49, 152, 185–86, 228, 304

      and PCP prophylaxis, 148–49, 152

      foscarnet, 161–62

    &nbs
    p; Fouratt, Jim, 52

      Franke-Ruta, Garance, 189

      Frechette, David, 42, 173–75

      Freeman Reports (television), 59

      Friedman-Kien, Alvin, 45, 50

      Frontiers (publication), 235

      Full Gospel A.M.E. Zion Church, 302

      Fullwood, Steven, 294

      Fure, Tret, 276, 281

      Gala Hispanic Theatre (Washington, D.C.), 32

      Galás, Diamanda, 249

      Gallo, Robert, 97, 255

      gamma globulin, 161–62

      Gay Academic Union, 80

      Gay Activists Alliance, 10

      “gay cancer,” 13–14, 36

      Gay Community News, 82, 160, 207

      Gay Liberation Front (GLF), 10, 81–82

      gay liberation movement

      androgyny ideal, 48

      civil rights, 61, 87–88, 193–94

      and Clinton administration, 262–64

      and D.C.’s black gay and lesbian community, 16–18, 28–30, 41–42, 79–83

      early rhetorical strategy of overstatement and hyperbole, 45

      and gay press, 75–76

      lesbians and ACT-UP agenda, 85, 189–90

      and mainstream assimilationism, x, 82, 239, 256, 263

      organizational transformations of the 1970s, 10

      and popular equation of homosexuality and disease, 14

      racism within, 76, 79–83, 115–16, 142, 169–71, 212–16

      response to Bowers decision, 123–24

      and self-empowerment, 90, 92–93

      See also gay sexual liberation

      Gay Men of African Descent (GMAD), 112–13, 303

      Gay Men with AIDS (GMWA), 67–68, 90

      Gay Men’s Health Crisis (GMHC)

      AIDS crisis response in NYC, 61–64

      and AZT controversy, 160

      Callen and safe-sex poster campaign, 63–64, 93

      Callen’s clashes with, 62–65, 67, 90, 120, 134, 195

      creation of, 50

      and Hispanics, 90, 93, 119–20

      and people of color, 90, 119, 120

      and promiscuity issue, 62–65

      and PWAs, 65, 67, 91

      spreading panic of coming heterosexual epidemic, 57, 95–96

      Gay Music Guide, 160

      Gay Pride Day, 83, 202

      gay sexual liberation, 10, 12, 56, 66, 91–92, 95, 186, 218

      debate about separation of love and sex, 91–92

      O Boys and group-based sexuality, 251–53

      post-AIDS panic, 251–53, 260–61

      and promiscuity issue, 56–59, 62–65, 95, 218–19

      See also gay liberation movement

      Gay Student Alliance (University of Maryland), 27–28

      gay-affirmative therapy, 284–85

      Gaylord, Lisa, 8

      General Motors (GM), 2, 3

      Gerald, Gil, 17, 88–89, 110, 112, 213, 215

      Getty Center for the History of Art and the Humanities (Santa Monica), 117, 244–46, 262, 291

      Gilbert, Walter, 317n14

      Gilliam, Dorothy, 37

      Giovanni’s Room (Philadelphia gay bookstore), 75, 110, 114

      Givnish, Gerry, 40

      GLAAD, 184, 202

      Glide Memorial Church (San Francisco), 157

      Glory Hole Church (San Francisco club), 220

      GMAD (Gay Men of African Descent) (New York), 139, 215

      GMHC. See Gay Men’s Health Crisis (GMHC)

      Goldin, Frances, xii, 237, 241, 243–46, 262, 309n6, 325n12

      Goldsmith, Judy, 88–89

      Gomez, Jewelle, 78, 175, 204

      gonorrhea, rectal, 46, 221

      Gonsalves, Roy, 173

      Goode, Wilson, 106

      Goodstein, David, 57

      Gottlieb, Michael, 145

      Gould, Deborah, 188

      Graham, Jim, 85, 86, 163–64

      Gran Fury, 185

      Grant, Lou, 194–95, 196–97

      Graselli, Diane, 278–79

      Greater Mount Zion Missionary Church (Washington, D.C.), 86–87

      Grega, Will, 160, 203, 319n10

      GRID (Gay-Related Immune Deficiency), 49–50, 55

      Grimes, Tammy, 60

      Grossman, Steven, 52, 157

      group-based sexuality, 251–53

      Hackett, Harley, 73–74

      Haitian Coalition on AIDS, 55

      Haitians, 55, 56, 71, 153, 235

      Hamilton, Ohio, 1–4

      Handy, John, 157

      Hanks, Tom, 262, 285–86

      Hannan, Tom, 133

      Hansberry, Lorraine, 207

      Hardwick, Michael, 122–23

      Hare, Nathan, 180, 292

      Harlem Renaissance (1920s), 30, 32, 141, 167, 172

      Harlem Renaissance, second, xi, 32, 141, 172–75

      Harpe, Charles, 177

      Harrington, Mark, 130–31, 195

      Harris, Craig G., 36, 79, 110, 112–13, 115, 179, 204

      Hay, Harry, 253

      Hay, Louise, 131–32, 164

      Hay House, 131–32

      Helms, Jesse, 60

      hemophiliacs, 55, 56, 71, 95, 122, 149, 201

      Hemphill, Essex, xi–xii, 18–42, 77–85, 116–19, 166–82, 209–16, 231–46, 261–62, 264–69, 291–304

      and ACT UP, 194, 209, 215

      and AIDS crisis in black gay artistic community, 112, 113–14, 140, 141–42, 170, 212–13, 216

      AIDS onset and symptoms, 112, 140, 234, 245–46, 261–62, 264, 297–301

      attitudes toward his AIDS/handling AIDS, 291–93, 300

      and Beam, 76–77, 107–12, 142–43, 166–69

      Brother to Brother anthology, 167–72, 175–82, 232–34, 240–41, 321n14

      censorship challenges, 117–18

      and Cinqué, 34–35, 140

      collaborations with Jones and Parkerson, 37–38, 40, 77–78, 106–7, 112, 140–41, 155

      on coming out, 27, 78–79, 239

      critique of Mapplethorpe, 169–71, 239, 240

      and D.C.’s black gay and lesbian community, 17, 28–42, 79–85, 112, 140–42

      at d.c. space, 77–78, 140, 155,

      employment and financial hardships, 111, 116–17, 119

      at ENIKAlley coffeehouse, 35–37

      Essence article, 78–79, 82

      European trip and readings (1987), 118–19

      final days and death, 300–304

      and Frances Goldin Agency, 241, 243, 245, 262

      friendship with Wayson Jones, 26–28, 32–35, 38–42, 140, 296, 299–300

      friendship with Michelle Parkerson, 30, 37, 77, 118, 245

      funeral service and alternate ceremony, 302–3

      Getty Center residency, 117, 244–46, 262, 291

      grants, 116–17

      influence on black gay community, 119, 303

      on interracial gay relationships, 207–8

      and Kennedy Center screening of Tongues Untied, 206, 209

      In the Life anthology, 76–77, 109, 167

      love relationships, 107–9, 299

      and Million Man March, 209–11

      mother, Mantalene, 18, 22, 241–43, 268, 302–3, 309n6

      national day of remembrance for, 303–4

      and Nethula Journal, 30, 33, 37

      and Parkerson, 30–32, 37–38, 40–42, 77–78, 106–7, 112

      personality, xii, 39–40, 41, 294

      political work, 41–42, 214–15

      on racial identity/sexual identity, 17, 29, 111, 142, 207–16, 239–40, 295

      religious faith, 298–99, 302–3

      responses to racism, 39–40, 79–83, 141–42, 169–70, 212–16

      and “second Harlem Renaissance,” xi, 32, 141, 172–75

      and sex, 77, 140, 296

      at university, 26–27

      Voicescapes, 40, 106–7, 140–41

      yearning for “home” (coming home), 171–72, 179, 211–14, 215

      and white gay movement, 80–81, 240

      Hemphill, Essex (home, family, and early life), 18–26, 78–79

      feelings of “differentness,�
    �� 20–21

      grandmother, “Miss Emily,” 19

      parents/family dynamics, 18–24, 78–79, 211

      poetry-writing, 19–25

      sexual exploration/first homosexual encounters, 25–26

      violent father, 18, 23–24

      Hemphill, Essex (poetry/writings), 18–25, 77–78, 264–69, 296–302, 309n6

      “Act I,” 20

      “American Wedding,” 239

      “Balloons,” 32–33

      and Be Bop Books, 33–34, 115, 245

      book contract, 243–45, 325nn12–13

      “Brass Rail,” 34–35

      and Brother to Brother anthology, 167–72, 321n14

      Ceremonies, 180, 237–41, 321n14, 325n10

      “Civil Servant,” 173–74, 265

      Conditions, 34, 116–17, 118, 237

      “Cordon Negro,” 82–83

      “Critical Care,” 245

      Diamonds Was in the Kitty, 34, 77

      “Does Your Mama Know About Me?,” 239

      Domestic Life, 298–99, 303

      Earth Life, 34, 111, 115, 118, 237

      “The Faerie Poem,” 266–67

      “Family Jewels,” 82, 117

      “Fixin’ Things,” 18–19

      “Heavy Breathing,” 237–39, 264–65

      “Homocide (for Ronald Gibson),” 37–38, 204

      “Loyalty,” 239–40, 292

      and the MOVE bombing, 106

      “My Funny Valentine,” 31–32

      “O Tell Me, Brutus,” 114

      “The Occupied Territories,” 123

      Plums, 34, 77

      poems for Joe Beam, 143, 166

      “Revenge,” 23–24

      and Riggs’s Tongues Untied, 34, 175, 204

      self-published chapbooks, 33–34, 116–17

      Soft Targets, 141

      Some of the People We Love Are Terrorists, 34

      “Standing in the Gap” (novel-in-progress), xii, 208, 241–44, 268, 296, 325n12

      “Talking with a Friend . . . ,” 20

      “Thanksgiving 1993,” 268–69

      “To Some Supposed Brothers,” 155, 174

      “The Tomb of Sorrow,” 108–9, 265

      unpublished early poems, 20–25, 309n6

      unpublished novel, 208, 313n6, 328n6

      “Vital Signs,” 18, 246, 264–68, 298, 299–300, 303

      “When My Brother Fell,” 166

      “A Woman Our Mother We Love You,” 22

      Hemphill, Mantalene, xii, 18, 22, 241–43, 268, 302–3, 309n6

      Hemphill, Warren, 18, 40

      Hermance, Ed, 110

      Hersch, Fred, 158

      heterosexuals

      Africans and AIDS transmission, x, xi, 65, 98, 262, 314n11, 326n9

      AIDS transmission among, xi, 65–66, 95–96, 98, 262, 314n11, 318n1, 326n9

      Masters and Johnson’s 1979 Homosexuality in Perspective, 231

      spreading panic of imminent AIDS epidemic among, 57, 65–66, 95–96, 314n11, 318n1

      syphilis rates, 220

      See also black community and homosexuality

      Hibsher, Bill, 312n16

      Hicks, Chuck, 215

     


    Prev Next
Online Read Free Novel Copyright 2016 - 2026