Professional Documents
Culture Documents
08
2016
VOLUME 47
ISSUE 02
CONTINUES ON PAGE 18
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
NEW YOU
STILL FAB
Isabella Rossellini on
new movie Joy and
her role as gay icon.
PAGE 12
PAGE 29
PAGE 33
0 2 J A NUA RY 0 8 , 2016
W A SH I N G T O N BLA D E . CO M
New Genvoya
is now available
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Actual Size
12/3/15 12:01 PM
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Severe liver problems. Severe liver problems may happen in people who take
GENVOYA. In some cases, these liver problems can lead to death. Your liver may become
large and you may develop fat in your liver.
Call your healthcare provider right away if you get any
of the following symptoms of liver problems:
your skin or the white part of your eyes turns yellow (jaundice)
dark tea-colored urine
light-colored bowel movements (stools)
loss of appetite for several days or longer
nausea
stomach pain
You may be more likely to get lactic acidosis or severe liver problems if you are
female, very overweight (obese), or have been taking GENVOYA for a long time.
Worsening of Hepatitis B infection. GENVOYA is not for use to treat chronic hepatitis B
virus (HBV). If you have HBV infection and take GENVOYA, your HBV may get worse (flareup) if you stop taking GENVOYA. A flare-up is when your HBV infection suddenly returns
in a worse way than before.
Do not run out of GENVOYA. Refill your prescription or talk to your healthcare provider
before your GENVOYA is all gone.
Do not stop taking GENVOYA without first talking to your healthcare provider.
If you stop taking GENVOYA, your healthcare provider will need to check your health
often and do blood tests regularly for several months to check your HBV infection.
Tell your healthcare provider about any new or unusual symptoms you may have
after you stop taking GENVOYA.
GENC0002_WashingtonBlade_9.75x11.5_Sprd.indd 3-4
W A SH I N G T O N BLA D E . CO M
What is GENVOYA?
GENVOYA is a prescription medicine that is used without other HIV-1 medicines to
treat HIV-1 in people 12 years of age and older:
who have not received HIV-1 medicines in the past or
to replace their current HIV-1 medicines in people who have been on the same HIV-1
medicines for at least 6 months, have an amount of HIV-1 in their blood (viral load)
that is less than 50 copies/mL, and have never failed past HIV-1 treatment
HIV-1 is the virus that causes AIDS.
GENVOYA contains the prescription medicines elvitegravir (VITEKTA), cobicistat
(TYBOST), emtricitabine (EMTRIVA) and tenofovir alafenamide.
It is not known if GENVOYA is safe and effective in children under 12 years of age.
When used to treat HIV-1 infection, GENVOYA may:
Reduce the amount of HIV-1 in your blood.
This is called viral load.
Increase the number of CD4+ (T) cells in your blood that help fight off other infections.
Reducing the amount of HIV-1 and increasing the CD4+ (T) cells in your blood may help
improve your immune system. This may reduce your risk of death or getting infections
that can happen when your immune system is weak (opportunistic infections).
GENVOYA does not cure HIV-1 infection or AIDS. You must stay on continuous HIV-1
therapy to control HIV-1 infection and decrease HIV-related illnesses.
Avoid doing things that can spread HIV-1 infection to others:
Do not share or re-use needles or other injection equipment.
Do not share personal items that can have blood or body fluids on them, like
toothbrushes and razor blades.
Do not have any kind of sex without protection. Always practice safer sex by using
a latex or polyurethane condom to lower the chance of sexual contact with semen,
vaginal secretions, or blood.
Ask your healthcare provider if you have any questions about how to prevent passing
HIV-1 to other people.
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Take GENVOYA exactly as your healthcare provider tells you to take it. GENVOYA is
taken by itself (not with other HIV-1 medicines) to treat HIV-1 infection.
s),
J A N U A RY 0 8 , 2 0 1 6 0 5
EMTRIVA, GENVOYA, the GENVOYA Logo, GILEAD, the GILEAD Logo, GSI, TYBOST, and
VITEKTA are trademarks of Gilead Sciences, Inc., or its related companies. All other
marks referenced herein are the property of their respective owners.
2015 Gilead Sciences, Inc. All rights reserved. GENC0002 11/15
12/3/15 12:01 PM
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LO CA L N E W S
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LO CA L N E W S
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LO CA L N E W S
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NATIONAL NEWS
Rep. DEBBIE WASSERMAN SCHULTZ invited a Florida gay couple to last years State of
the Union Address.
WASHINGTON BLADE PHOTO BY HUGH CLARKE
PRESIDENT OBAMAis set to deliver the State of the Union address on Tuesday.
WASHINGTON BLADE FILE PHOTO BY MICHAEL KEY
J A N U A RY 0 8 , 2 0 1 6 1 3
PRESENTS
M A L W EEK EN D
FRI, JA N 15
9PM - LATE
B L ACK CAT
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TICKETFLY.COM
OTTERJ.COM
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NATIONAL NEWS
PRESIDENT OBAMA cried Tuesday while outlining plans to combat gun violence.
IMAGE CAPTURE VIA C-SPAN
J A N U A RY 0 8 , 2 0 1 6 1 5
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
1 6 J A NUA RY 0 8 , 2016
I N T E RN A T I O N A L N E W S
The Islamic State last year posted a picture online that it said shows the execution of
a man who allegedly engaged in same-sex sexual acts. A report indicates the Sunni
militant group on Jan. 1 killed a teenage boy for homosexuality in the Syrian city of
Deir ez-Zor.
J A N U A RY 0 8 , 2 0 1 6 1 7
The National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
stated the following statistics about the complications from Type 2 Diabetes:
Diabetes, especially in people with high blood pressure and high cholesterol, causes heart disease and is the #1
killer of diabetics
Diabetics are 2-4 times more likely to suffer a stroke vs non-diabetics.
Diabetes can cause blurred vision and can lead to blindness.
Diabetes can lead to kidney damage and dialysis.
This is NOT a complete list.
Please call to see if you qualify for a seat at our next Diabetes Dinner.
*Diabetologia. 2011 Oct; 54(10): 2506-2514
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
1 8 J A NUA RY 0 8 , 2016
NEWS
marriage licenses.
Given Governor Matt Bevins executive
action on the issue, it seems unlikely the
Kentucky House and Senate will act on
such a redundancy, especially in a pressing
budget year, but well soon see the
priorities of each chamber, Hartman said.
Bills in Minnesota and Ohio would allow
individuals associated with commercial
wedding vendors to refuse services for
ceremonies to which they object, such as
same-sex weddings.
J A N U A RY 0 8 , 2 0 1 6 1 9
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
20 J A N U A R Y 08, 2016
BA LT I MO RE N E W S
Recognizing that there is a lack of focused support for Latino members of the
LGBT community in Baltimore, LilianAmaya, 27, and four others decided to do
something about it. They formed a group that they hope will help address this
underserved portion of the community.
Most of the Latino LGBT population lives in or near the Highlandtown area of
Baltimore yet the majority of the LGBT services are located in Baltimores Mount
Vernon neighborhood. Amaya believes that aside from the location barriers to
services, the Latino LGBT community faces many other intersectional barriers,
such as not being able to speak English, immigration status, acceptance in
culture and isolation.
A few of the group members have lived in Baltimore for quite some time
and have seen programs focused around the Latino LGBTQ community come
and go, Amaya told the Blade. During our initial planning meeting, it was clear
that the Latino LGBTQ community of Baltimore is in need of support that is
consistent and will not go away here in Highlandtown.
To begin to ll that void, a community meeting for Latino LGBT individuals has
been scheduled for Jan. 11 from 5-8 p.m. in the Southeast Enoch Pratt Library,
3601 Eastern Ave., in Baltimore. Topics to be discussed include: What are the
problems our community faces? What resources do we have? How can we
support ourselves?
We are hoping that this initial community meeting will be a good introduction
to group meetings held monthly in Highlandtown for the Latino LGBTQ
community as well as an opportunity for the community to have voice, said
Amaya, who is Bilingual Service Coordinator at House of Ruth Maryland.
A colleague introduced Amaya to Alfredo Santiago, who is working with
Amaya to organize the Latino LGBTQ group. A social worker who has lived in the
community for more than 15 years, Santiago works for RISE, which is a retreat
for gay and bisexual men.
It is time to acknowledge and recognize the Latino LGBTQ community
presence in Baltimore, Santiago told the Blade. In unity, there is space for
personal and community development.
For more information, call 410-241-9824 or email lamaya@hruthmd.org.
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WEDNESDAY
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79:30PM
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22 J A N U A R Y 08, 2016
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BUFFALO, N.Y. The number of syphilis cases has tripled in Erie County over
the last ve years, a spike health ocials here attribute mostly to smartphone
applications that make it easier for men to hook up with other men, the Bualo
News reports.
The county Health Department recorded fewer than 40 diagnosed syphilis
cases in 2011. But last year, the number of new cases climbed to 157. And
ocials expect the growth to continue, the article said.
Health Department investigators trace the surge in recent years to men who
have sex with other men and typically nd their partners through their phones.
A proliferation of GPS-enabled apps make it possible for men to nd like-minded
and available male sex partners almost anywhere.
Compared with sexually transmitted diseases like gonorrhea and chlamydia,
which infect thousands of people each year in Erie County, and HIV, which
requires lifelong treatment, syphilis cases have been measured in the dozens,
making it a mere footnote in public health news, the article said.
But thats changing. The number of syphilis cases has risen in both New York
State and the country. Locally, concentrations of new cases have been seen in
Bualo, Cheektowaga, Kenmore, Tonawanda and Grand Island, according to
Health Department data, the Bualo News article said.
Of those with syphilis in Erie County, 86 percent are men. The largest
percentage roughly 40 percent are African-American, and nearly a third
are white, the Bualo News reports.
Syphilis is treatable but can be serious if ignored.
Jeanette Suh
DMD
H E A LT H N E W S
J A N U A RY 0 8 , 2 0 1 6 2 3
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
2 4 J A NUA RY 0 8 , 2016
VIEWPOINT
VOLUME
47
ISSUE
02
ADDRESS
dictably dried up when the bill passed the Senate in 2011 and ESPA found itself in dire straits,
borrowing heavily from its Foundation just to
make payroll and putting itself deep into debt.
The Foundation itself was relying primarily
on a big grant from the state Department of
Health to run the New York State LGBT Health
& Human Services Network of over 60 LGBT
social service providers. Rather than carefully
plan for the predictable fall-o in donations
after enactment of the marriage law, the ESPA
board compounded the error by making an
even bigger mistake: Co-chair Louis Bradbury
and his cronies abruptly red Ross Levi, using
the fall-o in donations as a pretext to get rid
of an executive director with sucient standing in the community to give him a degree of
independence from a board that wanted to
micro-manage the sta and replace him with
someone with little relevant experience who
could be easily controlled.
The increasingly precarious scal situation
pushed the board to cut a backroom deal with
a governor who had not shown the slightest
interest in using his inuence with the Senate
to push GENDA through so that ESPA could
declare victory and go home; hence the need
to avoid consultation even with the GENDA
Coalition, because ESPA could not risk a negative response to the shoddy deal cut with
Cuomo to secure the executive order. The
deal represents a betrayal of the transgender
community and the process through which
the GENDA coalition was working to enact
legislation to prohibit discrimination based on
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V I E W PO I N T
J A N U A RY 0 8 , 2 0 1 6 2 5
The New Year is the time we make resolutions to focus on our tness to start
eating a healthier diet, lose weight and
go to the gym more often. In D.C., there
are many places to do that unless you live
east of the river in Wards 7 and 8 where it
is not so easy to nd a place or a program
both convenient and aordable. People
in those wards often nd themselves living in food deserts and for many reasons
dont participate regularly in tness or nutrition programs.
The Bowser administration is starting
to change that. It recently announced
Parks and Recreation tness centers will
now be free to District residents. In addition they recently opened the newly
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
2 6 J A NUA RY 0 8 , 2016
O U R BU SI N E SS MA T T E RS
In addition, there are now so many federal regulations and rules issued by however
many agencies that toil at scheming them up
and whatever multitudes of people who exact
a living promulgating them that even the national government cant say with certainty how
many there are or where to source them all.
Only that there are more than ever and under
the current administration the total number
has been spiraling upward at an astonishing
pace to reach unprecedented levels.
One thing, though, is known, certain and
quantiable: Americans dislike and distrust
Big Government in record numbers.
Seven-in-10 believe that the federal government is the biggest threat to the country, a
precedent-setting high consistent over the
past three years. While big government has
always been considered a bigger threat than
big business in the U.S., the current era peak
is at the highest level in tracking by Gallup on
the issue over a 50-year trend-line.
This viewpoint has become so deeply ingrained that half of all Americans over the past
few years believe the federal government poses an immediate threat to the rights and freedoms of ordinary citizens. The leading reason
proered is that the federal government is too
big and too powerful.
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Appraisals Lecture Jazz Night
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J A N U A RY 0 8 , 2 0 1 6 2 7
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W A SH I N G T O N BLA D E . CO M
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
N E W YEA R, NEW Y OU
J A N U A RY 0 8 , 2 0 1 6 2 9
Overcoming weight
and health issues
is more of a mental
challenge than a
physical one.
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
30 J A N U A R Y 08, 2016
N E W Y E A R, N E W Y O U
This Urban Camo concealer from Menaji Mens Skincare is designed to be undetectable and is
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HIDE BLEMISHES OR SCHEDULE A MASSAGE OR COSMETIC PROCEDURE
FROM STAFF REPORTS
Now you can order a massage as easily as you order a pizza with Zeel Massage on
Demand.
Washington is one of 12 markets on the companys site (zeel.com) and promises a top-quality
massage at home, in a hotel, at your workplace or event in as little as an hour.
Prices vary but a 60-minute, deep tissue massage at a N.W. D.C. address runs about
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WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
N E W YEA R, NEW Y OU
J A N U A R Y 08, 2016 31
(StatePoint) Millions of Americans have made the resolution this New Year to lose
weight. But goal setting is the easy part. Staying on the weight loss track and maintaining
that weight loss is where the challenges begin.
Here are 10 tips to help you stick with your weight loss resolution this New Year and
beyond.
Drink up: Hunger and thirst can often be confused, so stay hydrated. But remember,
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add fresh fruit slices or mint leaves.
Snack mindfully: It is all too easy to derail an otherwise awless diet by binging at
snack time. Be mindful of your snacks and make sure they offer nutritional value and are
designed to keep you satised until your next meal.
Sleep: Studies show a link between sleep deprivation and excess pounds. While there
are many theories as to why this is, at the very least, getting enough sleep will promote
clear-headed, healthful choices throughout the day.
Jumpstart your weight loss: Studies show that early weight loss is a predictor of longterm success. Look for programs that keep you motivated, like Nutrisystem Turbo10,
which delivers up to a 10-pound weight loss and up to ve inches lost overall in the rst
month of dieting.
Eat small: Research suggests that eating smaller, balanced meals throughout the day
promotes greater weight loss and maintenance. Schedule meals every two to three hours,
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REVIEW AD FOR COPY AND DESIGN ACCURACY. Revisions must be submitted within 24 hours of the date of
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By signing this proof you are agreeing to your contr
Embrace setbacks: Sometimes diets get temporarily thrown off course by a missed
liability, loss, damages, claims, or causes of action, including reasonable legal fees and expenses that may be incurred
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workout or a second slice of birthday cake. Rather than throwing in the towel entirely, view
and warranties.
the setback for what it really is, a temporary hiccup.
Be accountable: Keep a food and exercise diary to reinforce good habits. Log food,
drinks, activity, weight and more to stay accountable.
Seek support: Weight loss and maintenance is no cakewalk. Turn to weight loss
counselors, dietitians and online communities for support with your weight loss journey.
The counselors at Nutrisystem for example, are available seven days a week. For more
information, visit Nutrisystem.com.
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VOLUME
47
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02
JANUARY
08
2016
PAGE
33
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
3 4 J A N UA RY 0 8 , 2016
Q U E E RY : 2 0 Q U E ST I O N S F O R T O D D W H I T E
TODD WHITE
PHOTO COURTESY OF WHITE
By JOEY DiGULIELMO
joeyd@washblade.com
The Mr. Mid-Atlantic Leather contest, one of the signature events of next
weekends Mid-Atlantic Leather Weekend (Jan. 15-18 in Washington), has fairly
high stakes with thousands of dollars in prize gift certicates, merchandise,
travel expenses and more available to the winner.
Baltimore resident Todd White has been coordinating the contest for the
last ve years and has been attending MAL for a decade. Seven contestants
have applied thus far. Only one is from the Baltimore/D.C. area. Contestants
will be judged in several categories, including interview, personality, jock
strap and more. The contest, which dates to 1985, will be held on Sunday, Jan.
17 from 1-4 p.m. at the Hyatt Regency on Capital Hill (400 New Jersey Ave.,
N.W.). Tickets are $25. Details at leatherweekend.com.
White has been into leather for about 13 years.
The appeal to the event is it feels like home to everyone from the old
guard, to the kinksters to the rst timers, says the 44-year-old Martinsville,
Va., native. Those who are just curious are all made to feel welcome.
White works by day as a home infusion intake coordinator with Medstar
Health. Hes in a relationship with David Dean. White enjoys reading and
movies in his free time.
202.747.2077
Harvey Milk
Why Washington?
Why not? Its a great town and the
surrounding area provides a ton of
diversity to the scene.
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
FI L M
J A N U A R Y 08, 2016 35
HHHHH
The Times of London
The Observer
U.S. PREMIERE
LIVE
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
O U T & A BO U T
the
UPCOMING PERFORMANCES
CONGRESS
W/ THE BROADCAST
FRIDAY JAN
POPA
CHUBBY
W/ KARL STOLL & THE DANGER ZONE
FRIDAY JAN
By MARIAH COOPER
15
SAT, JAN 16
RAYLAND BAXTER
W/ MARGARET GLASPY
THEHAMILTONDC.COM
Love, hope,
success,
family,
security.
Performance troupe
goes Silent
The Kennedy Center (2700 F St., N.W.) presents A Gentlemans Guide to Love
and Murder from Jan. 13-30.
The Tony Award-winning Broadway musical follows a man determined to
receive his family fortune despite being a distant heir. He also must deal with his
mistress and ance. The show won Best Musical, Direction of a Musical, Book
of a Musical and Best Costume Design at the 2014 Tony Awards.
Tickets range from $64-229. For more information, visit kennedy-center.com.
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
D I N IN G
J A N U A R Y 08, 2016 37
Robert Battle
Artistic Director
Masazumi Chaya
Associate Artistic Director
Pok, a raw sh dish made with tuna, is one of the hot food trends for 2016.
PROGRAM A
Tue., Feb. 2 at 7 p.m.
Open Door (Ronald K. Brown)
Exodus (Rennie Harris)
Revelations (Alvin Ailey)
PROGRAM B
Wed., Feb. 3 at 7 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 6 at 7 p.m.*
Open Door
A Case of You (Judith Jamison)
No Longer Silent (Robert Battle)
Revelations
PROGRAM C
Thu., Feb. 4 at 7 p.m.
Sun., Feb. 7 at 1 p.m.
Blues Suite (Alvin Ailey)
Night Creature (Alvin Ailey)
Cry (Alvin Ailey)
Revelations
PROGRAM D
Fri., Feb. 5 at 7 p.m.
Piazzolla Caldera (Paul Taylor)
Awakening (Robert Battle)
Revelations
PROGRAM E
Sat., Feb. 6 at 1 p.m.
CONTINUES AT WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
KRISTEN HARTKE is a D.C.-based food
and beverage writer. Follow her kitchen
adventures on Twiiter, @khartke.
CULTURAL
AMBASSADOR
TO
THE WORLD
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
3 8 J A N UA RY 0 8 , 2016
A RT S & CU LT U RE
A bon-vivant with a air for the dramatic and the eccentric, Rose starred on
Broadway and London stages alongside luminaries like Katherine Hepburn,
Noel Coward, Dame Edith Evans, Richard Burton, and Laurence Olivier in a
storied career that met an ignoble end. Written by and Starring Ed Dixon.
This Tony-winning musical comedy tells the uproarious story of Monty Navarro,
a distant heir to a family fortune who sets out to jump the line of succession
by-- you guessed it--eliminating the eight pesky relatives who stand in his way.
Blogging 101
Jan 12. The Writers Center.
301-654-8664. writer.org.
Have you always wanted to start a blog but didnt know where to start? This
four week workshop will teach participants what to write about in their posts,
how to nd their own relatable voice, and how to nd and grow an audience.
PHOTO COURTESY OF SIGNATURE THEATRE
THEATRE
Matilda the Musical. Thru Jan 10. Bright
Star. Thru Jan 10. Shear Madness.
Ongoing. The Kennedy Center.
202-467-4600. kennedy-center.org.
West Side Story. Thru Jan 31.
Signature Theatre. 703-820-9771.
signature-theatre.org.
Bad Jews. Thru Jan 17. Between
Riverside and Crazy. Jan 13-Feb
13. Studio Theatre. 202-332-3300.
studiotheatre.org.
Scientist Turned Comedian: Tim
Lee. Jan 8-Jan 9. Atlas. 202-399-7993.
atlasarts.org.
The Sisters Rosensweig. Jan 13-Feb 21.
Theater J. 202-518-9400. theaterj.org.
Guys and Dolls. Thru Jan 10. Olney
Theatre. 301-924-3400. olneytheatre.org.
Capitol Steps. Jan 9. The Alden.
703-790-9223. mcleancenter.org.
As You Like It. Thru Jan 17. Synetic
Theater. 866-811-4111. synetictheater.org.
Wrestling Jerusalem. Thru Jan 24.
Mosaic Theater Compay. Atlas.
202-399-7993. mosaictheater.org.
A Midsummer Nights Dream. Jan 14Feb 14. WSC Avant Bard. Gunston.
703-418-4808. wscavantbard.org.
Steampunked Stories. Jan 8. DCAC.
202-462-7833. dcartscenter.org.
DANCE
DC Contemporary Dance Theatre / El
Teatro de Danza Contemporanea. Jan
9-Jan 10. Dance Place. 202-269-1600.
danceplace.org.
MUSIC
Yael Weiss, pianist. Jan 10. National
Gallery of Art. 202-737-4215. nga.gov.
Gri Kazmierczak. Jan 13-Jan 27.
Strathmore. 301-581-5100. strathmore.org.
WNO: American Opera Initiative: New
Hour-Long Opera: Better Gods. Jan
8-Jan 9. NSO: Neeme Jrvi, conductor:
Baiba Skride, violin, plays Prokoev
& Works by Eller & Sibelius. Jan 14-16.
The Kennedy Center. 202-467-4600.
kennedy-center.org.
American Spiritual Ensemble. Jan 9.
Washington Performing Arts. Sixth &
I Historic Synagogue. 202-785-9727.
washingtonperformingarts.org.
The Earth, Wind & Fire Tribute Show.
Jan 9. Howard Theatre. 202-803-2899.
thehowardtheatre.com.
Masterworks Concert Series: The
Smithsonian Consort of Viols.
Jan 9. The Smithsonian Associates.
Smithsonian Institution The Castle.
202-633-3030.
smithsonianassociates.org.
Brian Ganz Plays Chopin: Bel
Canto Of The Piano. Jan 9. National
Philharmonic. Strathmore. 301-581-5100.
nationalphilharmonic.org.
Arlington Philharmonic Ritmos
Festivos. Jan 10. Arlington Philharmonic.
Wakeeld High School. 703-910-5161.
arlingtonphilharmonic.org.
MUSEUMS
National Gallery of Art. The Serial
Impulse at Gemini G.E.L. Thru Feb 7.
Power and Pathos: Bronze Sculpture
of the Hellenistic World. Thru Mar 20.
Celebrating Photography at the National
Gallery of Art: Recent Gifts. Thru Mar 27.
Louise Bourgeois: No Exit. Thru May 15.
202-737-4215. nga.gov.
National Archives. Spirited Republic:
Alcohol in American History. Thru Jan 10.
202-357-5000. archivesfoundation.org.
Museum of Women in the Arts.
Pathmakers: Women in Art, Craft, and
Design, Midcentury and Today. Thru Feb
28. Womanimal: Zine Art by Caroline
Paquita. Thru May 13. 202-783-5000.
nmwa.org.
Prince Georges African American
Museum. Now: A Photographic Survey
of Prince Georges County, Maryland.
Thru Jan 31. 301-809-0440. pgaamcc.org.
Smithsonian Anacostia Museum.
Twelve Years That Shook And Shaped
Washington: 1963-1975. Thru Oct 23.
202-633-4820. anacostia.si.edu.
National Geographic. Pristine Seas: The
Oceans Last Wild Places. Thru Mar 27.
Photo Ark. Thru Apr 11. Jerusalem 3D.
Thru Mar 31. National Geographic.
202-857-7000. nglive.org.
GALLERIES
Strathmore. Art in Motion. Jan 9-Feb 21.
301-581-5100. strathmore.org.
JCCNV. Sands of Time. Thru Feb 8.
703-323-0880. jccnv.org.
The Art League Gallery. Solo Preview
2016. Thru Jan 24. Muted. Thru Jan 31.
703-683-1780. theartleague.org.
VisArts at Rockville. Brian Davis. Thru
Jan 10. Ben Piwowar. Thru Feb 14.
301-315-8200. visartsatrockville.org.
Arts Club of Washington. A Creative
Century: The Beginnings. Jan 8-Jan 30.
202-331-7282. artsclubofwashington.org.
BlackRock. Brad Blair. Thru Jan 30.
Mariah Anne Johnson. Thru Jan 30.
301-528-2260. blackrockcenter.org.
Del Ray Artisans. True Colors: Like a
Rainbow. Jan 8-Jan 31. 703-838-4827.
thedelrayartisans.org.
District Architecture Center. The
Awards Show. Thru Jan 9. 202-347-9403.
aiadac.com.
Gallery Neptune & Brown. Wolf
Kahn. Thru Jan 9. 202-986-1200.
neptuneneart.com.
JCC of Greater Washington. Simply the
Best. Thru Jan 31. 301-881-0100.
jccgw.org.
ReCreative Spaces. Arthur Kwon
Lee. Jan 8-Jan 31. 202-907-5934.
recreativespaces.com.
Zenith Gallery. Great Moments in Art.
Thru Jan 30. 202-783-2963.
zenithgallery.com.
Flashpoint Gallery. Maggie Evans. Thru
Jan 9. 202-315-1305. culturaldc.org.
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
BO OK S
J A N U A R Y 08, 2016 39
Groundbreaking couple
recalls 71 gay wedding
JANUARY 1330
EISENHOWER THEATER
KENNEDY-CENTER.ORG (202) 467-4600
Tickets are also available at the Box Office. Groups call (202) 416-8400.
Content Advisory: Not recommended for those with large fortunes and distant heirs or for children under 10.
Major support for Musical Theater at the Kennedy Center is provided by The Drutz Family Fund for Musical Theater.
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
4 0 J A N UA RY 0 8 , 2016
CA LE N D A R
TODAY
Touchstone Gallery (901 New York
Ave., N.W.) presents a new exhibit Before
They Were Gone by Leslie Johnston
starting today through Jan. 31. The mixed
media installation includes more than
2,500 ceramic art pieces that represent
the number of African elephants killed
each month in recent years. For more
details, visit touchstonegallery.com.
Reel Armations presents a screening
of two episodes from the second season
of web series Triangle at Human Rights
Campaign (1640 Rhode Island Ave., N.W.)
tonight at 7 p.m. The series follows the
story of a man, Jabril, who is caught in a love
triangle between two other men. Rayceen
Pendarvis will conduct a Q&A session with
the cast and a catered reception will follow
the screening. Tickets are $25 and include
one complimentary cocktail or drink. For
more information, visit reelarmations.org.
Bear Nonsense hosts Bear Happy
Hour at Rock and Roll Hotel (1353 H St.,
N.E) tonight from 6-10 p.m. Drink specials
will include $9 Yuengling draft pitcher, $4
Yuengling draft pint, $8 PBR draft pitcher,
$3 PBR draft pint, $4 Ketel One drinks, $4
rail drinks and more. There is no cover.
For more details, visit bearnonsense.com.
A LGB support group meets today
from 10-11:30 a.m. at 16220 S. Frederick
Rd., Gaithersburg, Md., for individuals
in Montgomery County. The group
will discuss coming out of marriage,
homophobia, parenting issues, nding
intimate relationships, LGB resources
in the suburbs and more. For more
information, visit thedccenter.org.
SATURDAY, JAN. 9
Washington Performing Arts presents
a performance by the American Spiritual
Ensemble at Sixth and I Synagogue tonight
at 8 p.m. The ensemble performs classic
spirituals such as Balm in Gilead, Steal
Away and Go Down Moses. Everett
McCorvey, founder and music director of
the ensemble, will lead the performance.
Tickets are $40. For more information,
visit washingtonperformingarts.org.
The Imperial Court of Washington
hosts a birthday celebration for drag
performer
Empress
Muy
Blake
Stephyns one year anniversary with the
court at Cobalt (1639 R St., N.W.) tonight
from 8-10 p.m. Tipping is encouraged.
Proceeds will benet Arlington Food
Assistance Center, ROSMY and Josephs
House. For more details, visit facebook.
com/imperialcourtdc.
The D.C. Center (2000 14th St., N.W.)
holds free and condential HIV testing
today from 4-7 p.m. For more information,
visit thedccenter.org.
The American Spiritual Ensemble performs at Sixth and I Synagogue on Saturday night. Theyll perform a program of classic spirituals.
SUNDAY, JAN. 10
Nellies Sports Bar (900 U St., N.W.)
hosts a drag brunch today with one
show at 10:30 a.m. and another at
12:30 p.m. For more information, visit
nelliessportsbar.com.
Perrys (1811 Columbia Rd., N.W.) hosts
its weekly Sunday Drag Brunch today
from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. The cost is $24.95
for an all-you-can-eat buet. For more
details, visit perrysadamsmorgan.com.
MONDAY, JAN. 11
The D.C. Center (2000 14th St., N.W..)
hosts coee drop-in hours this morning
from 10 a.m.-noon for the senior LGBT
community. Older LGBT adults can
come and enjoy complimentary coee
and conversation with other community
members. For more information, visit
thedccenter.org.
Us Helping Us (3636 Georgia Ave.,
N.W.) holds a support group for gay black
men to discuss topics that aect them,
share perspectives and have meaningful
conversations. For details, visit uhupil.org.
TUESDAY, JAN. 12
Bachelors Mill has half-price drinks all
night long from 5 p.m.-2 a.m.tonight. They
also have pool, video gaming systems and
cards. Admission is free. For more details,
visit bachelorsmill.com.
Number Nine (1435 P St., N.W.) hosts
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13
The Lambda Bridge Club meets tonight
at 7:30 p.m. at the Dignity Center (721 8th
St., S.E.) for duplicate bridge. No reservations
required and newcomers welcome. If you
need a partner, call 703-407-6540.
Big Gay Book Group meets at 1155
F St., N.W. Suite 200 tonight at 7 p.m.
to discuss On the Move: A Life by
Oliver Sacks, a memoir about Sackss
time as a neurologist, drug addiction,
love aairs and more. For more details,
visit biggaybookgroup.com or email
biggaybookgroup@hotmail.com.
Rainbow Response, an LGBT intimate
partner violence prevention group, meets
in the third oor conference room at
National City Christian Church (5 Thomas
Circle N.W.) today from 6-7 p.m. For
details, visit thedccenter.org.
SMYAL (410 7th St., S.E.) hosts an open
mic night today from 5-7 p.m. LGBT youth
are encouraged to come share their
experiences of sexual orientation and
gender identity as well as specic issues
THURSDAY, JAN. 14
Gay artist Mike Weber presents his
new exhibit The Nature Connection
in an opening reception at Long View
Gallery (1234 9th St., N.W.) today from
6:30-8 p.m. The exhibit is a combination
of painting and nature photography taken
in Americas National Parks. It will run
through Feb. 14. For more information,
visit longviewgallerydc.com.
Nellies Sports Bar (900 U St., N.W.) hosts
a screening of the Republican presidential
debate tonight from 8-11 p.m. For more
details, visit nelliessportsbar.com.
Bachelors Mill (1104 8th St., S.E.)
holds a happy hour today from 5-7:30
p.m. All drinks are half price. There will
be pool, video gaming systems and cards.
Admission is $5 after 9 p.m. DJ Bling, DJ
Freaky and DJ Tim-Nice will play music
for the night. For more information, visit
bachelorsmill.com.
SMYAL (410 7th St., S.E.) hosts Fight
4 Yr Rights Activist Night today from 5-7
p.m. LGBT youth can come to learn about
historical activist movements. For details,
visit smyal.org.
Burgundy Crescent, a gay volunteer
organization, volunteers for Food and
Friends (219 Riggs Rd., N.E.) tonight from
6-8 p.m. Volunteers will chop vegetables
and pack groceries. To volunteer, email
jonathan@burgundycrescent.org.
For
more details, visit burgundycrescent.org.
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
J A N U A RY 0 8 , 2 0 1 5 4 1
Rossellini returns
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 33
4 2 J A NUA RY 0 8 , 2016
W A SH I N G T O N BLA D E . CO M
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llc (dba the washington blade) is not responsible for the content and/or design of your ad. Advertiser is responsible
for any legal liability arising out of or relating to the advertisement, and/or any material to which users can link through
the advertisement. Advertiser represents that its advertisement will not violate any criminal laws or any rgihts of third
parties, including, but not limited to, such violations as infringement or misapporpriation of any copyright, patent,
trademark, trade secret, music, image, or other proprietary or propety right, false advertising, unfair competition,
defamation, invasion of privacy or rights of celebrity, violation of anti-discrimination law or regulation, or any other right
of any person or entity. Advertiser agrees to idemnify brown naff pitts omnimedia llc (dba the washington blade) and
to hold brown naff pitts omnimedia llc (dba the washington blade) harmless from any and all liability, loss, damages,
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omnimedia llc, arising out of or related to advertisers breach of any of the foregoing representations and warranties.
REVISIONS
A.L.Y.
is a group for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgendered, and Questioning Youth and Allies in
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grades
7-12. Our goal is to give LGBTQ youth a safe place to gather. Trained facilitators lead the
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WA SH I N GTO NB LADE.C OM
J A N U A RY 0 8 , 2 0 1 6 4 3
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Few decisions may be as important or
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the golden years. There are a multitude
of options available, but if youre planning
for the long run, one excellent choice may
be a continuing care retirement community (CCRC) which oers all levels of care to
its residents, from independent living, to
assisted living and skilled nursing.
If you think a CCRC might be a good t
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that you explore all of the communities
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following points:
Your nancial situation. There are three
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Type A is a life care contract that typi-
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COUNSELING
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families, adolescents. Over 15
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EMPLOYMENT
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MAID TO CLEAN
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LIMOUSINES / DRIVERS
KASPERS LIVERY SERVICE
BMW 740LI Luxury Sedan Service;
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PHOTOGRAPHY
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