Gay 99 net
| Super Gay | |
|---|---|
SuperGay | |
| Vital Statistics | |
| Hero | Super Gay |
| Alias(es) | ㅤ |
| Identity | Public |
| Alter Ego | Joselo Luis Constello |
| Category | Activist |
| Location | Mexico City, Mexico 19° 19' 14.78" N, 99° 9' 5.28" W |
| Status | Unknown |
| Superhero Activity | |
| Team | ㅤ |
| Affiliates | Superbarrio, Super Animal, Ecologistica Universal |
| Foes | ㅤ |
| Actions | ㅤ |
| Physical Description | |
| Gender | Male |
| Outfit | Rainbow colored lucha mask and clothing |
| Colors | All colors of the rainbow |
| Symbol | ㅤ |
| Equipment | ㅤ |
| Abilities | ㅤ |
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Super Gay is a Real Life SuperHero in Mexico Town, Mexico.
History
Debuting sometime in the 1990's, Super Gay is a Luchador Social who champions for LGBTQ rights. He was featured in the 2007 documentary Super Amigos[1]
Gallery
References
External Links
List of available regions
David Bohnett was born 13 years before the Stonewall Revolution, which kicked off the modern day gay civil rights movement in 1969 – and his early life tragically mirrored the struggle. His first lover took his own existence because he couldn’t reconcile his religion and his sexuality; he was in the closet with his family until 1983; his life partner died of AIDs in 1993; and he had to wait another 22 years before same-sex marriage was legalized across the United States.
But while that would be enough trauma to stop most people in their tracks, Bohnett took those experiences and created an entire world where people could not only connect over similar interests, but also live as the people they truly were.
Bohnett’s being partner — Rand Schrader, who was the first openly same-sex attracted staffer in the Los Angeles City Attorney’s Office and, later, one of the few openly gay judges in the entire world — left him a sizable amount of money in his life insurance policy after he died from complications due to AIDs. Bohnett took that money and co-founded an internet service provider (ISP) he named Beverly Hills Internet in 1994.
As a marketing gimmick, he and his
Series XI: Gay USA
Some titles and program content hold been transcribed from first container annotations. These tapes have not been viewed by an archivist.
1990 Vol. [VIII]
Gay USA No. 2, 1990
36, Media: ID: 231.0564(Material Type: Mixed Materials)
Program Content: GCN National Show: Parades
Currently available for viewing.
Format: VHS
Duration: [unknown]
[1]--Gay USA, Vol. [VIII], Episode No. 2 [Air date: 7/5/1990] [2]--Pride and Progress, July 1990
7, Media: ID: 231.0098(Material Type: Mixed Materials)
Currently not available for viewing.
Format: 3/4 in. Umatic
Duration: 00:59:00
Gay USA, Vol. [VIII], Episode No. 3 [Air date: 7/12/1990], July 1990
7, Media: ID: 231.0099(Material Type: Mixed Materials)
Currently not obtainable for viewing.
Format: 3/4 in. Umatic
Duration: 00:59:00
Program content: Parades
[1]--Gay USA, Vol. [VIII] Episode No. 4 [Air date: 7/19/1990], July 1990
7, Media: ID: 231.0100(Material Type: Mixed Materials)
COMMERCIAL: OutWeek Magazine
1. Footage of the International AIDS Conference in San Francisco
COMMERCIAL: 550-TOOL (8665), ONLY .10 MIN - .20 FIRST MIN
2. Phil Zwickler, Editor of PWA "Newsl
On Saturday the last shot was poured at Talbott Avenue for the second time.
The first second was when the original incarnation of Talbott closed in the late '80s — but both marked the cease of an era.
The space that hosted Talbott Street has also been a silent movie theater, a dinner theater and a song club — but its most recent incarnation was as a drag lock hosting performers from all over the world. When Talbott Street was first opened in the '80s, it sat on the similar block as the 21 Club, another gay bar with a focus on dancing. Talbott and 21 Club were two of the dozen or so that Michael Bohr, manager of the LGBT Library, remembers filling up people's weekend plans.
"Up until about four or five years ago, there have always been that many bars here in town. Then they started to shut and there possess not been bars to take their place," says Bohr.
RELATED: Indy's LGBTQ bars respond to Pulse Orlando massacre
Indy's LGBTQ bars are closing down, one by one. The Ten, a lesbian lock, closed a scant years ago, disappearing Indy without a women-focused bar or club. The 501, a gay leather bar, has had their building for sale for some time. And, most recently, Talbott Lane,