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United Way conducts online census of South Florida’s gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender communities

  • WLRN-Miami Herald News audio | Steve Rothaus discusses the United Way’s gay-community census
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BY STEVE ROTHAUS, srothaus@MiamiHerald.com

United Way of Broward has launched an Internet census to glean detailed information about South Florida's large gay community.

Among the very personal questions asked:

• What sex were you born (and what is your current gender)?

• How many sex partners have you had this year? (And did you practice safe sex?)

• Have you ever suffered physical or mental abuse because of your sexual orientation or gender identity?

The $10,000 nonscientific survey -- funded by the Florida Department of Health -- contains 67 questions ranging from basic demographics to health and community issues, said Dave Wallace, United Way senior development manager and co-chair of the agency's Broward County LGBT Task Group.

The survey, called The Count, is geared to South Florida's ''lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning community,'' according to a United Way of Broward website.

''We want to get a clear picture of what we look like in the community [and] with that, to build awareness for the issues in the community,'' Wallace said. ``With the hard data we get from this, that will help get funding for programs. Without that data it's hard to justify getting funding dollars to South Florida.''

The U.S. Census asks few gay-oriented questions. In 2000, Americans were asked for the first time if they lived with domestic partners. Recently, the Obama administration instructed Census officials in 2010 to count same-sex couples married in states where it's legal.

The Broward survey, patterned after a similar census by United Way of Central Ohio, seeks to reach many more people than just those who are partnered.

It's not easy finding everyone, Wallace said.

'You don't know who they are. You can't call 300 registered voters and say, `Are you gay? We'd like to ask you a few questions about that,' '' he said. ``A lot of people in the LGBT community are hidden. They don't all go to the bars.''

The survey, which began June 21 and takes about 15 minutes to complete, will remain online through September at www.lgbtcensus.com. Wallace encouraged all gay people living from Miami-Dade to Palm Beach counties to take it.

Wallace says the survey is completely anonymous. ''The only specific information we're going to get out of a person is their Zip code,'' he said.

The survey is co-sponsored by several groups and agencies including the Gay & Lesbian Community Center of South Florida, Broward Health Department, SunServe and Broward House.

''It will give us information to better tailor our programs to help people in the community,'' said Terry DeCarlo of Broward House, the county's oldest and largest AIDS service organization.

DeCarlo said it's important for his agency to know exactly what gay residents' sexual practices are, whether they have safe sex and whether they've been tested recently for HIV.

''People have to answer honestly. That's a very important part,'' said DeCarlo, who also assures that no one taking the survey will be identified by their Internet addresses.

''The police are not going to come knocking at your door,'' DeCarlo said.

Gay Survey Questions

These are a few of the questions and topics on the United Way of Broward's gay survey:

  • Who are you attracted to sexually? (Only men, only women, mostly men, mostly women, men and women, nonsexual, self-defined, not sure)
  • What is your current employment status? How LGBT friendly do you consider your workplace?
  • What is your annual household income before taxes? Approximately how much money did you donate and/or how many hours did you volunteer to charity last year?
  • What is your religious background or affiliation? How active are you in your faith community?
  • Drug and alcohol use in the last 30 days
  • What is your HIV status and how many sex partners did you have last year?
  • Have you ever been a victim of physical violence based on your sexual orientation, gender, gender expression and/or gender identity?

June 30, 2009 in AIDS and Health, Current Affairs, Politics | Permalink | Comments (3) | TrackBack (0)

Stonewall Democrats board member Babak Movahedi: ‘I'm convinced the president is committed to our rights and equality, but I need to see more’

photo-57

babakBY STEVE ROTHAUS, srothaus@MiamiHerald.com

Halo owner Babak Movahedi, a national board member of Stonewall Democrats who also sits on the Democratic National Committee’s leadership council, attended Monday’s gay leadership reception at the White House with President Barak Obama.

“There were leaders of different organizations and gay activists. About 300 people, maybe more,” Movahedi said Tuesday. “More than ever, I'm convinced the president is committed to our rights and equality, but I need to see more.”

The White House’s goal: “To calm the rage that the community has, especially over the brief with DOJ,” he said.

Obama’s Justice Department recently defended the Defense of Marriage Act, which forbids the federal government from recognizing same-sex marriages. Also, the act allows states not to recognize marriages performed elsewhere in the United States.

Gay activists were outraged when Justice Department lawyers invoked incest and other reasons why to uphold the Defense of Marriage Act.

“I find it unacceptable that the DOJ would write a brief so insensitive, and that no one from the Department of Justice or The White House would say this could be written differently and we will do better in the future,” said Movahedi, an attorney who lives in Washington and South Beach.

“I also found out yesterday that the White House council’s office had seen the brief and that makes me more concerned,’’ he said. “We expect more than that from this administration.”

Movahedi said Democratic leaders are asking gay people to be patient with Obama. “We will be patient for so long, but when we have a Democratic Congress and a Democratic president, what are we waiting for?”

Photo of the Obamas by Babak Movahedi

Photo of Babak Movahedi by Steve Rothaus

June 30, 2009 in Current Affairs, Politics | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

Video | ‘Humpday’ – about two straight pals making an amateur porn film together -- opens July 24 in South Florida theaters

From Jan Mitchell:

humpday

HUMPDAY is a buddy movie gone wild.

Late into the night at a wild party, the two find themselves locked in a mutual dare: to enter an amateur porn contest together. But what kind of boundary-breaking, envelope pushing porn can two straight dudes make? After the booze and "big talk" run out, only one idea remains—they will have sex together...on camera. It's not gay; it's beyond gay. It's not porn; it's art. But how exactly will it work? And more importantly, who will tell Anna (Delmore), Ben's wife?

June 30, 2009 in Current Affairs, Film | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

Martini Tuesdays tonight at Gansevoort South in Miami Beach

From Edison Farrow:

MartiniTuesdays

Martini Tuesdays is a weekly cocktail party that meets at a different fabulous South Beach venue every Tuesday at 9pm. Now in its 8th year, Martini Tuesdays is a great night for networking and meeting new friends. There is never a cover charge.

This Week's Location: 6.30.09
Gansevoort South
2377 Collins Avenue
Miami Beach
305.604.1000
www.gansevoortsouth.com

DJ J. Felix
Martini of the Week:
Russian Lover $8
Made with Russian Standard Vodka, Pineapple Juice and Mint.

See Photos from Martini Tuesdays

June 30, 2009 in Current Affairs, Fashion, Food and Drink | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

Photo gallery | Miami artist-photographer Alexander Guerra shoots T Fabiano Swimwear campaign

From Miami artist-photographer Alexander Guerra:

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I wanted to share with you some pics I just took for T Fabiano Swimwear, Brasil and give you this brief paragraph about the Swimwear line from the Designer himself:

"T Fabiano has prepared one of the most innovative collection for this season. More than just a swimsuit, T Fabiano is committed to bring onto every season high-end quality handcrafted garments. Exclusive prints and solid colors, like neon orange, are the highlights of the season. Together with the mixing of spandex with leather and neoprene. The masculine T Fabiano designs go from sporty to edgy and fashionable. Our label’s mission is to show the world the Brazilian beach style: comfortable and masculine, with an attitude."

The Designers name is Fabiano DeMoraes and the website is www.Tfabiano.com

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T Fabiano Swimwear 396 TUP Email

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Below is a bonus self-portrait of Alexander Guerra, wearing a T Fabiano swimsuit, that appears today in the blog, Homotography:

Alexander-Guerra-Swimming-in-Gold-2[6]

Click here to read the rest of the Homotography posting.

June 30, 2009 in Arts, Current Affairs, Fashion | Permalink | Comments (5) | TrackBack (0)

Complete video | The Obamas host LGBT Pride Month reception at East Room: ‘Welcome to your White House’

The President and First Lady Michelle Obama host a reception for LGBT Pride Month in the East Room of the White House on June 29, 2009.

June 30, 2009 in Current Affairs, Media, Politics | Permalink | Comments (1) | TrackBack (0)

Video | Obama interrupted by duck quacks at LGBT reception: ‘Where do you guys get these ringtones, by the way?’

  • Complete video | The Obamas host LGBT Pride Month reception at East Room: ‘Welcome to your White House’

June 30, 2009 in Current Affairs, Media, Politics | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

World Outgames to begin July 25 in Copenhagen

From World Outgames:

web_logo

Copenhagen is coming out for the world: See the complete program

Widely known for tolerant attitudes, Copenhagen is now set to show the world why it ranks among the most LGBT friendly places on earth. The entire city is literally coming out during World Outgames 2009 which begins with a spectacular opening ceremony on July 25.

Copenhagen is now set to welcome thousands of participants, visitors and guests from all over the World to one of the most expansive festivals of sport, culture and human rights ever produced to celebrate the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community.

World Outgames organizers have assembled an unprecedented program of activities to take place in the city’s streets, squares, parks, sports facilities and cultural venues during the week.

These include 34 sports tournaments, 17 official parties, a wide variety of LGBT themed art shows and exhibitions, an international choir festival, a tango festival, a film festival, a leather festival, a number of special performances featuring cabaret, theatre and opera, and the Love of Freedom – Freedom to Love Human Rights Conference.

See the complete program here.

Among the most highly anticipated attractions, World Outgames will feature week-long cultural presentations featuring leading artists and performers from Antwerp, Melbourne, Mexico City, Rio de Janeiro, Tel Aviv and Denmark’s second city.Aarhus.

Called the OutCities program, each city will be queering and transforming city spaces along a route through the center of town to the harbor with music, installations, events and performances on the themes of gender, identity and diversity.

“Although the troubled global economy has made it difficult for many of the people we expected to come to Copenhagen, World Outgames is still going to be one fantastic coming out party,” said Gerry Hail, manager of Buzz and Media.

It's not too late to join the fun. Registration for the sports program is now closed, but you can still register for the choir, leather and tango festivals festivals until July 15.

Registration for the human rights conference and purchase of visitor passes is open until July 20.Tickets to all parties except the Grand Opening are now on sale. For more information about the parties and tickets, click here.

Visit www.copenhagen2009.org for complete program information and for flight and hotel discounts.

June 30, 2009 in Current Affairs, Sports, Travel | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

Obama reaffirms support for gay-rights activism

  • Complete video | The Obamas host LGBT Pride Month reception at East Room: ‘Welcome to your White House’
By LIZ SIDOTI, Associated Press

Obama_Gay_Rights_sff_embedded_prod_affiliate_56 WASHINGTON -- Countering criticism that he's done little on gay rights, President Barack Obama commemorated the 40th anniversary of the birth of the modern movement by welcoming its leaders to the White House and reaffirming his commitment to their top priorities.

"I want you to know: You have our support," Obama told members of the core Democratic constituency as he and first lady Michelle Obama hosted a cocktail-and-appetizer reception in the East Room for gay pride month. It's been some four decades since the police raid on New York City's gay Stonewall Inn that spurred gay rights activism across the country.

As activists work to change minds and change laws, Obama added: "I will not only be your friend, I will continue to be an ally and a champion and a president who fights with you and for you."

Since Obama took office in January, some activists have complained that Obama has not followed through on his campaign promises on issues they hold dear and has not championed their causes from the White House, including ending the ban on gays in the military.

Obama pleaded for patience.

"I know many in this room don't believe that progress has come fast enough. And I understand that," Obama said. But he added: "I expect and hope to be judged not by words, not by promises I've made, but by promises that my administration keeps."

By the time he leaves office, the president said, "I think you guys will have pretty good feelings about the Obama administration."

The crowd erupted in cheers.

He noted that he has issued a presidential memorandum expanding some federal benefits to same-sex partners. Critics have noted that it doesn't include health benefits or pension guarantees.

Obama also reminded the audience that he has called on Congress to repeal the Defense of Marriage Act, which limits how state, local and federal bodies can recognize partnerships and determine benefits. Still, he added: "We have a duty to uphold existing law, but I believe we must do so in a way that does not exacerbate existing divides."

He said that does not mean he doesn't back a repeal of the law.

Obama also said the administration is working to pass an employee nondiscrimination bill and a hate crimes bill that includes protections for gays and lesbian, and he said it's committed to rescinding a ban on entry to the United States based on HIV status.

Obama reiterated his support for repealing the "don't ask, don't tell" policy that allows gays and lesbians to serve in the military as long as they don't disclose their sexual orientation or act on it. He said he doesn't believe the policy makes the United State more secure, and he said his administration is working with Congress to develop a plan that will end the practice legislatively in a way that ensures the new policy works in the long term.

June 29, 2009 in Current Affairs, Politics | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

White House list of invited guests at the LGBT event in the East Room

White House LGBT Event

June 29, 2009

Administration Officials

  • John Berry, Director, Office of Personnel Management
  • Fred Hochberg, Chair, Export-Import Bank
  • John Easton, Director, Institute of Education Sciences at the Department of Education

City and State Officials

  • Jason Bartlett, Connecticut House of Representatives
  • Kate Brown, Oregon Secretary of State
  • David Dibble, Minnesota State Senator
  • Evan Low, Vice-Mayor, Campbell, CA City Council
  • Al McAffrey, Oklahoma House of Representatives
  • Andrew Mcdonald, Connecticut House of Representatives
  • Robert Meza, Arizona House of Representatives
  • Christine Quinn, New York City Council
  • Debra Shore, Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago
  • Denise Simmons, Mayor of Cambridge, MA
  • Kyrsten Sinema, Arizona House of Representatives
  • Patricia Todd, Alabama House of Representatives
  • Lupe Valdez, Dallas County Sheriff

Other Invited Guests (Invite Only)

  • Michael Adams, Service and Advocacy for LGBT Elders (SAGE)
  • Mark Agrast, Washington, DC
  • Madeline Alk, New York, NY
  • Ron Ansin, Harvard, MA
  • Judith Appelbaum, Department of Justice
  • Chip Arndt, Miami Beach, FL
  • Cornelius Baker, National Black Gay Men's Advocacy Coalition
  • Tom Barbera, SEIU Lavender Caucus
  • Andrew Barnett, Sexual Minority Youth Assistance League (SMYAL)
  • Jarrett Barrios, Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD)
  • Vic Basile, Office of Personnel Management
  • Christopher Bates, Washington, DC
  • Michael Bauer, Chicago, IL
  • Terrance Bean, Portland, OR
  • Jeremy Bernard, National Endowement for the Humanities
  • Jennifer Besson, Washington, DC
  • Dana Beyer, Chevy Chase, MD
  • David Binder, San Francisco, CA
  • Elizabeth Birch, Washington, DC
  • Jeremy Bishop, Pride at Work (AFL-CIO)
  • David Bohnett, Beverly Hills, CA
  • Marsha Botzer, Quilcene, WA
  • Raymond Buckley, DNC Vice-Chair
  • Eliza Byard, Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network (GLSEN)
  • Christopher Caldwell, Los Angeles, CA
  • Leslie Calman, Mautner Project
  • Rea Carey, National Gay and Lesbian Task Force
  • Charles Carter, New York, NY
  • Kevin Cathcart, Lambda Legal
  • Curtis Chin, Los Angeles, CA
  • Jennifer Chrisler, Family Equality Council
  • Jamie Citron, Department of Health and Human Services
  • Wes Combs, Washington, DC
  • Roberta Conroy, Santa Monica, CA
  • Cheryl Cook, Department of Agriculture
  • Stampp Corbin, San Diego, CA
  • Michael Council, Columbus, OH
  • Wilson Cruz, West Hollywood, CA
  • Mark Davis, Philadelphia, PA
  • Q Todd Dickinson, Washington, DC
  • Daniel Dozier, Washington, DC
  • Ruby Dunning, Washington, DC
  • Ingrid Duran, Falls Church, VA
  • Christopher Dyer, Washington, DC Office of LGBT Affairs
  • Steven Elmendorf, Washington, DC
  • Fred Eychaner, Chicago, IL
  • Eric Fanning, Department of Justice
  • Bishop Yvette Flunder, City of Refuge United Church of Christ
  • Earl Fowlkes, International Federation of Black Prides
  • Rebecca Fox, National Coalition for LGBT Health
  • R. Brandon Fradd, New York, NY
  • Daniel Galindo, San Antonio, TX
  • Adolfo Garay, New York, N
  • Jesus Garcia, TX LULAC 4871
  • Joan Garry, Montclair, NJ
  • Rufus Gifford, Washington, DC
  • Emily Giske, New York, NY
  • Mitchell Gold, Hickory, NC
  • John Gonzalez, Washington, DC
  • Vernita Gray, Chicago, IL
  • Chad Griffin, Los Angeles, CA
  • Patrick Guerriero, Gill Action
  • Hon. Michael Guest, Former Ambassador
  • Rebecca Haag, AIDS Action
  • Steve Hildebrand, Sioux Falls, SD
  • Gavin Hilgemeier, Federal GLOBE
  • Leonard Hirsch, Federal GLOBE
  • Lorilyn Holmes, Federal GLOBE
  • Clifford Honicker, Knoxville, TN
  • Conrad Honicker, Knoxville, TN
  • Gerald Hoose, Stonewall Participant
  • Ernest Hopkins, Communities Advocating Emergency AIDS Relief
  • Hon. James Hormel, Former Ambassador
  • Paul Horning, Atlanta, GA
  • Brad Hoylman, Village Independent Democrats
  • Jody Huckaby, Parents, Families, & Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG)
  • Kevin Jennings, Department of Education
  • Jennifer Jones, Department of Housing and Urban Development
  • Frank Kamney, Washington, DC
  • Elaine Kaplan, Office of Personnel Management
  • Paul Kawata, National Minority AIDS Council
  • Mara Keisling, National Center for Transgender Equity
  • Kate Kendell, National Center for Lesbian Rights
  • Jacqueline Kittrell, Knoxville, TN
  • Harry Knox, Human Rights Campaign
  • Steven Latasa-Nicks, New York, NY
  • Andre Leon Talley, White Plains, NY
  • Richard Llewellyn, Los Angeles, CA
  • Robert Llewellyn, Los Angeles, CA
  • Rosemary Llewellyn, Los Angeles, CA
  • Thomas Lopach, Export-Import Bank
  • Lin Lougheed, Miami Beach, FL
  • Claire Lucas, Corona del Mar, CA
  • Glenn Magpantay, Federation of LGBTQ AAPI Organizations
  • Mary Beth Maxwell, Department of Labor
  • Lisbeth MelendezRivera, Unid@s
  • Shannon Minter, National Center for Lesbian Rights
  • Chance Mitchell, National Gay and Lesbian Chamber of Commerce
  • Mary Morten, Chicago, IL
  • Babak Movahedi, Miami Beach, FL
  • David Munar, National Association of People with AIDS
  • Kevin Naff, Washington Blade
  • Justin Nelson, National Gay and Lesbian Chamber of Commerce
  • J. Alexander Nicholson, Servicemembers United
  • David Noble, NASA
  • Matt Nosanchuk, Silver Spring, MD
  • Robyn Ochs, BiNet USA and Bisexual Resource Center
  • Derek Orr, DC Office of Disability Rights
  • C. Dixon Osborn, Washington, DC
  • Kathleen Padilla, Philadelphia, PA
  • Pari Parker, Washington, DC
  • Skip Paul, Beverly Hills, CA
  • Terry Penrod, Columbus, OH
  • Troy Perry, Founder Metropolitan Community Churches
  • Thomas Petrillo, Washington, DC
  • Frank Pond, Los Angeles, CA
  • Robert Raben, Raben Group
  • Gautam Raghavan, Department of Defense
  • Steven Ralls, Washington, DC
  • Ellen Ratner, Washington, DC
  • Miriam Redleaf, Chicago, IL
  • Catherine Renna, Chicago, IL
  • Dr. Sylvia Rhue, National Black Justice Coalition
  • Jeffrey Richardson, Washington, DC
  • Laura Ricketts, Chicago, IL
  • Anthony Riley, Prince Georges County, MD
  • Carmen Robello, New York, NY
  • Bishop Gene Robinson, Diocese of New Hampshire
  • Hilary Rosen, Washington, DC
  • David Rosenauer, New York, NY
  • Renee Rosenfield, New York, NY
  • Jane Saks, Chicago, IL
  • Aubrey Sarvis, Servicemembers Legal Defense Network
  • Thomas Schmidt, Stonewall Participant
  • Marsha Scott, Washington, DC
  • Evan Shapiro, New York, NY
  • Jonathan Sheffer, New York, NY
  • Judy Shepard, Matthew Shepard Foundation
  • Babs Siperstein, Edison, NJ
  • Melissa Sklarz, National Stonewall Democrats
  • Mary Snider, Silver Spring, MD
  • Courtney Snowden, The Raben Group
  • Joe Solmonese, Human Rights Campaign
  • Rick Stafford, DNC LGBT Caucus Chair
  • Eric Stern, UC Berkeley School of Law
  • Jon Stryker, Kalamazoo, MI
  • Sally Susman, New York, NY
  • John Tedstrom, Global Business Coalition on HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria (GBC)
  • Kevin Thompson, Seattle, WA
  • Andrew Tobias, DNC Treasurer
  • Jeffrey Trammell, Washington, DC
  • Ted Trimpa, Denver, CO
  • Gregory Varnum, National Youth Advocacy Coalition (NYAC)
  • Alex Wagner, Department of Defense
  • Paquita Wiggins, Beltsville, MD
  • Phil Wilson, Black AIDS Institute
  • Peter Wilson, New York, NY
  • Robert Witeck, Arlington, VA
  • Chuck Wolfe, Gay and Lesbian Victory Fund
  • Tobias Wolff, Philadelphia, PA

June 29, 2009 in Current Affairs, Politics | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

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