Professional Documents
Culture Documents
14,
2016
VOLUME 47
ISSUE 42
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
DONALD TRUMP suggested during Sundays presidential debate that he would jail
Hillary Clinton over her missing emails.
A human rights advocate who champions LGBT-specic issues in Africa has sharply
criticized Donald Trump for suggesting he would jail Hillary Clinton over her missing
emails if he were elected president.
Jerey Smith, a Washington-based human rights expert who has worked with LGBT
activists from Uganda and other African countries, is the founding director of the
Vanguard Africa Movement, which promotes good governance and ethical leadership
on the continent. He told the Washington Blade that Trump once again displayed his
aection for all things authoritarian when he vowed to lock up his opponent at Sundays
presidential debate at Washington University in St. Louis.
This sort of vile rhetoric, and these sorts of actions, are commonplace in dictatorships
across the world, said Smith.
Smith noted to the Blade that credible opposition candidates in Uganda and Gambia
whose presidents have sparked global outrage in recent years over anti-LGBT laws and
rhetoric have been jailed on dubious charges over the last year. Zimbabwean President
Robert Mugabe, who has previously described gays and lesbians as dogs and pigs, is
among the other African heads of state who have cracked down on their opponents.
CONTINUES ON PAGE 10
This theme study is the rst of its kind by any national government, said Secretary
of the Interior SALLY JEWELL.
WASHINGTON BLADE PHOTO BY MICHAEL KEY
0 2 O CTO B E R 1 4 , 2016
W A SH I N G T O N BLA D E . CO M
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O CT O BE R 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 0 3
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0 4 O CTO B ER 1 4 , 2016
LO CA L N E W S
SHEILA ALEXANDER-REID was among the city ocials who attended Tuesdays
Coming Out Day reception.
Nearly 200 people turned out early Tuesday evening at Town nightclubs
outdoor patio for a National Coming Out Day celebration hosted by Mayor
Muriel Bowsers Oce of LGBT Aairs and the citys HIV/AIDS Administration.
Sheila Alexander-Reid, director of the LGBT Aairs Oce, told the gathering
she was proud that she and numerous other openly LGBT people serve in highlevel positions in the Bowser administration, calling that a clear sign the city is a
welcoming place for the LGBT community.
Among those attending the event were out LGBT ocials Polly Donaldson,
director of the D.C. Department of Housing and Community Development;
Matt Brown, director of the Oce of Budget and Finance; Sgt. Jessica Hawkins,
supervisor of the D.C. Metropolitan Police Departments LGBT Liaison Unit;
and Michael Kharfen, director of the HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis, STD, and Tuberculosis
Administration, or HAHSTA, which coordinates the citys HIV-related programs.
A dozen or more other out LGBT city employees and members of the mayors
LGBT Advisory Committee mingled with attendees.
Also attending was Marvin Bowser, brother of Mayor Bowser, who along
with Alexander-Reid, talked about their own coming out stories related to their
parents and siblings.
My sister Muriel has been my best straight ally, Marvin Bowser said.
People ask what is the importance of coming out, Alexander-Reid said after
urging those who havent to consider doing so.
The importance is it changes hearts and minds and ultimately policies and
laws that aect all of us around the country, she said.
LOU CHIBBARO JR.
In a statement accompanying its latest ratings this week, GLAA said Grosso agreed
with GLAA on all issues and oered strong substance in his responses to GLAAs
candidate questionnaire.
He has an extensive record supporting LGBT concerns, including introduction and
passage of bills to prevent youth suicide and to require LGBT cultural competency for
medical professionals, the GLAA statement says.
GLAA said it assigned a 0 rating to independent at-large candidate John G. Cheeks
and Libertarian Party at-large candidate Matthew Klokel because the two did not return
the GLAA questionnaire and the group said it was unaware of the two candidates
position on LGBT issues.
In its earlier round of ratings, GLAA gave at-large candidate Robert White, a Democrat,
a rating of +8.5. Statehood Green Party at-large candidate G. Lee Aikin received a +7.5
rating and Republican at-large candidate Carolina Celnik received a +1.5 rating.
In its accompanying statements, GLAA said Celnik provided some positive substance
in her questionnaire answers but opposes GLAAs positions on certain non-LGBT specic
issues, such as GLAAs opposition to school vouchers and its support for an assisted
suicide bill.
Under the citys election law, voters have the option of voting for two at-large
candidates, with the two receiving the highest vote counts being declared the winners.
Grosso and White, whos also a longtime supporter of LGBT rights, are considered the
strong favorites to win the two seats in November.
In the Ward 7 race, GLAA gave independent candidate Gary Butler a +2.5 rating,
saying he agreed with GLAA on most issues but oered minimal substance and has no
known record on LGBT issues.
The group gave Ward 7 independent candidate Christian Carter a 0 rating because
Carter did not return the questionnaire and has no known record on LGBT issues.
Evans, Council member Brandon Todd (D-Ward 4), and Trayon White, the Democratic
candidate for the Ward 8 Council seat, are running unopposed in the November election.
White, who defeated incumbent Council member LaRuby May in the June primary,
received a +4 rating from GLAA. The group said White agreed with GLAA on all issues in
his questionnaire but oered little substance and has a limited record on LGBT issues
Todd, who has been supportive on LGBT issues since winning his seat in a special
election last year, received a +5 GLAA rating. GLAA called Todd an ally for LGBT issues on
the Council but said he oered limited substance on his questionnaire and disagreed
with GLAA on the issue of school vouchers and GLAAs call for separating the citys
Emergency Medical Services unit from the Fire Department.
GLAA does not issue ratings for candidates running for other oces, including the
D.C. Board of Education, congressional delegate, or shadow House and Senate seats.
In the congressional races, Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton (D), a longtime supporter of
LGBT rights, is considered the strong favorite to win. She is being challenged by gay
Libertarian Party candidate Martin Moulton and Statehood Green Party candidate
Natale Stracuzzi.
LOU CHIBBARO JR.
O CT O BE R 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 0 5
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0 6 O CTO B ER 1 4 , 2016
NATIONAL NEWS
A WikiLeaks email dump reveals concern among campaign ocials over DOMA remarks
HILLARY CLINTON made on The Rachel Maddow Show.
IMAGE COURTESY MSNBC
O CT O BE R 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 0 7
Thomas Pandolfi
Piano Virtuoso
THE PROGRAM:
Russian Romance
and
the Movies
Master of both the grand gesture and
the sensual line exquisite
exceptionally articulate.
The Washington Post
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0 8 O CTO B ER 1 4 , 2016
NATIONAL NEWS
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NATIONAL NEWS
O CT O BE R 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 0 9
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1 0 O CTO B E R 1 4 , 2016
NATIONAL NEWS
2013 law that bans the promotion of socalled gay propaganda to minors in his
country. Paul Manafort, Trumps former
campaign chair who resigned in August,
has ties to former Ukrainian President
Victor Yanukovych and other pro-Russian
politicians in the country.
Elvina Yuvakaeva, a Russian activist who
is a member of the Russian LGBT Sports
Federation, told the Blade last month she
is concerned that U.S. eorts to promote
LGBT rights abroad would end if Trump
were elected president.
My great concern is that the situation
in Russia could become even worse if
Trump will be elected, she said.
A source in Cuba with whom the Blade
spoke on Sunday noted Trumps criticism
of former Miss Universe Alicia Machado
for gaining weight after she won the
beauty pageant in 1996.
The State Department notes in its
2015 human rights report that the
Cuban government carries out politically
motivated detentions and arrests and
selective prosecutions and other human
rights abuses. Maykel Gonzlez Vivero, an
LGBT rights activist on the Communist
island, claims the government-run radio
station at which he worked red him
last month because he worked with
independent media.
The source with whom the Blade spoke
in Cuba compared Trump to Cuban
President Ral Castro.
He is very oensive, said the source,
referring to Trump. We live under a
dictatorship and will continue with
another dictator (if Trump were elected.)
Mariah Cooper contributed to this report.
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
N E WS
O CT O BE R 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 1 1
Love, hope,
success,
family,
security.
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12 OC T OB E R 14, 2016
BA LT I MO RE N E W S
The Oce of the States Attorney for Baltimore City has invited the community
to court on Oct. 22 to learn ways to work with law enforcement to promote
LGBTQ Victim Awareness, the challenges in bringing justice in these matters and
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free, will take place between 8:30 a.m.-noon at the Mitchell Courthouse, 100 N.
Calvert St., Room 100 in Baltimore.
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PERSONAL INJURY PROBATE
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Paschall adds, Our goals with this program are to remove barriers for LGBTQ
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STEVE CHARING
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O CT O BE R 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 1 3
30 YEARS
OF PROGRESS
BUT THE FIGHT
IS NOT OVER
1987
1999
walktoendhiv.org
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14 OC T OB E R 14, 2016
H E A LT H N E W S
ALBANY, N.Y. A new proposed change to New York law would allow
transgender youth being treated for gender dysphoria to receive Medicaid
coverage for hormones that would halt puberty and receive cross-sex hormone
therapy, the New York Times reports. Since 2015, the state has covered similar
treatments for adults.
In the proposed rule, the department stated that its concerns about safety
and ecacy were supplanted after it had the opportunity to talk to a number
of practitioners who treat minors with gender dysphoria, who uniformly agreed
that hormone therapies were medically justiable for young people who feel
that their birth sex is not their true gender, the Times reports.
The proposed changes therefore would make Medicaid coverage of
transgender care and services available, regardless of an individuals age, when
such care and services are medically necessary to treat the individuals gender
dysphoria, the rule reads.
The change will not take eect immediately; the rule has a 45-day comment
period, and the state can formally adopt it after that time, the Times reports.
California has a similar provision in eect.
The decision in New York came during a legal battle and after victories
for advocates for transgender rights, both in New York and in other parts of the
nation. The legal team pushing for the changes including Legal Aid, the Sylvia
Rivera Law Project and Willkie Farr & Gallagher says it will continue to push
the state for fast action on the proposed rule, the New York Times reports.
Many surgical procedures would not necessarily be appropriate for minors
Its rare that people are getting surgery under 18, said Belkys Garcia, a
sta lawyer with the Legal Aid Society, one of several groups that eld a federal
suit against the state though they could be covered in some cases under the
departments proposed rule.
But the major benet for transgender youths would primarily be the hormone
treatments, according to medical professionals cited by the New York Times.
m
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I want as many people as possible to make blood donations but eligibility to
responsible for any legal liability arising out of or relating to the advertisement, and/or any material to which users
GN
can link through the advertisement. Advertiser represents that its advertisement will not violate any criminal laws or
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any rgihts of third parties, including, but not limited to, such violations as infringement or misapporpriation of any
donate must be guided by science and expert advice to minimize risk, Day was
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chief
executive of the WA AIDS Council, Andrew Burry, agreed saying that
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and warranties.
it was clear that a review was needed.
The security of blood supply is obviously of paramount importance, Burry
said, according to Out in Perth. It seems to me that the security is based upon
FamiLY | eState PLaNNiNG | emPLoYmeNt | immiGratioN
the available science and it seems to me that the science has moved considerably
ComPLeX LitiGatioN | CiviL riGHtS | LGBt | adoPtioN | BuSiNeSS
in the last few years, but the restrictions on who can donate blood has not.
Burry added that it was completely appropriate that a review is held as soon
as possible. The rules regarding who can and cannot donate blood are set by the
Therapeutic Goods Administration.
at tor N e YS at L aw d C | m d | va
In 2012, the Red Cross submitted a proposal for halving of the ban time to six
months but the administration rejected the submission.
3 0 1 . 8 9 1 . 2 2 0 0 S P - L aw. C o m
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FI T NES S
OC T OB E R 14, 2016 15
Soup it up
Fall always gets a bad rep for being the time of year sponsored by sugar and
starch, but there are some healthy alternatives out there too. Fall is my time of
year to add in lots of hot healthy soups and chilies to my diet. Its comfort food
that your trainer can be comfortable with. The best thing is many soups are
pretty easy to make and can even be done in the crock pot while you are away at
that spin class that you newly registered for.
Key thing is avoid the biscuits and corn bread as the sides and cream-based
soups and youre good to go. For my extra hungry people out there, know that
soups generally are low in calories and the liquid base lls you up quickly. That
means yes, you can eat as much soup as you want. Youll get full before you get
fat!
Intensity wins
If youre still holding on to your outside workouts and want to catch the last
bit of daylight, remember that as the length of your workouts decrease, the
intensity of them must increase. So for my distance runners who are used to
having a whole hour to get that nice relaxing jog in before the sun goes down,
you may now only have 30 minutes. Its time to pick that pace up and maybe
switch to some conditioned sprints to get the same amount of calorie burn, but
in less time. The great thing is by turning your intensity up, youll get even better
after eects than you would on the long run. We love the after-burn eect.
Overall fall can be one of your healthiest seasons of the year as long as you do
it right. By following these tools, you can go into the holidays and new year with
resolutions that dont involve losing fall weight.
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V I E W PO I N T
O CT O BE R 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 1 7
Alice.
Sean was a big guy, a strong guy, a
man with presence; but in 2013, he began losing weight, feeling exhausted and
experiencing pain. Within less than a few
months, he was diagnosed with stage 4
Mesothelioma, a diagnosis most often
followed by less than 12 months to live.
Sean was determined to ght the cancer. He sought chemo, and any advice
he could get. Even after his oncologist
thought it was time to move toward hospice, Sean wanted to push forward with
treatments. And so we did.
Eventually, however, the time came
when Sean could barely get himself out
of bed and to the bathroom. His pain
was excruciating, and it landed him in
the emergency room three times in one
month. The oncologist could see no path
forward; Sean had become too weak to
even continue chemo.
I wish I could say that his decision to accept his inevitable death and enter hospice brought him peace, but it did not.
The pain only got worse as we waited for
the inevitable. I recall weeks before he
passed, his emaciated body still persevering, him saying, Why is this taking so
long, I want it to be over already.
nearly 20 years, that states health department has documented that it has worked
exactly as intended, giving peace of mind
to countless people facing a terminal illness, and their loved ones. Washington
State, Montana, Vermont and California
also give their adult residents, who are
mentally capable and have less than six
months to live, this same option.
It is unacceptable to me that here in
Washington, D.C., we cant allow mentally
capable adults like my husband the option
of aid in dying when death is a certainty,
why we cant let them go gracefully, with
dignity, and peace. Why are we forced to
wait in pain physical pain for the patient, emotional pain for the family while
a punishing dying process plays out?
Members of the D.C. Council and Mayor Bowser will soon be deciding whether
to give us the choice when there is no
hope for a cure and palliative care cannot
comfort to get a prescription that lets us
die peacefully in our sleep. Its what Sean
would have wanted, and our leaders have
no right to deny us this compassionate
end-of-life option.
MICHAEL KAPLAN is former CEO of AIDS
United.
V I E W PO I NT
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
1 8 O CTO B E R 1 4 , 2016
I N SI D E LG BT W A SH I N G T O N
give a builder incentives to employ District residents one has to recognize while the national
unemployment rate is down to 5 percent, in
the poorest Wards of the District it is still nearly
14 percent.
This issue had come to the forefront for
many residents in the city because of the audit report released by City Auditor Kathy Patterson. It was reported in the Washington Post
she said, The District government is failing
to ensure that developers fulll pledges they
make in exchange for tax benets and loans
and hasnt collected potential monetary penalties since the mid-1980s as a result.
It would seem when a project gets nal approval and the District has either loaned the
developer money or given a tax break of some
kind in return for concessions by the developer the government would monitor the developer closely from the time the project gets
underway to ensure they are keeping their
end of the bargain.
One developers apparent lack of keeping
its commitment is coming to light in an Adams
Morgan project, the Line Hotel, now under
construction. It was reported that District ocials learned that the developer was not meeting hiring requirements only after a community leader, Bryan Weaver, complained to D.C.
Council member Brianne K. Nadeau (D-Ward
The shit-show of a presidential election suffered for more than a year is now a full-on national embarrassment.
Never before have so many been so disgusted by the choice between charlatans foisted on the nation by the two electorally viable
yet voter-disdainful political parties and their
rapidly shrinking number of party adherents.
In the past week Americans were bombarded with further evidence for distrust and dislike of both these hucksters and their hapless
running-mate sidekicks.
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
V I E W PO I NT
O CT O BE R 1 4 , 2 0 1 6 1 9
proud winner of
a 2013, 2014 & 2016
american graphic
design award
gay rights was his heartfelt acknowledgement of the GLBTQ community in his acceptance speech at the convention, a truly historic step, one that would have been
applauded by the Blade and gay politicos
if it had been uttered by a Democrat.
It is certainly fair to criticize Trump for
telling social conservatives that he would
consider appointing justices to the Supreme Court who oppose the Obergefell
decision, yet it would be extremely unlikely that even if Trump truly wanted to
reverse it that he could do so.
Theres no doubt one can nd much to
criticize in Trump (and, for that matter,
Hillary Clinton), but to label him anti-gay
or a mouthpiece of the religious right
is so o-base and incorrect it calls into
question the credibility and honesty of
those making such accusations. According to a recent poll of gay voters by NBC
News, 36 percent of registered LGBT voters support a candidate other than Clinton, with 28 percent supporting either
Trump or Gary Johnson, the Libertarian.
Its time for gay Democrats to stop reviling anyone who doesnt agree with their
political perspectives and try instead to
exhibit the same tolerance they demand
of everyone else.
2 0 O CTO B E R 1 4 , 2016
W A SH I N G T O N BLA D E . CO M
ARTS
AND
ENTERTAINMENT
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VOLUME
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OCTOBER
14,
2016
PAGE
21
DEV PATEL in Lion, one of the lms to be screened at the Middleburg Film Festival.
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2 2 O CTO B ER 1 4 , 2016
Q U E E RY : 2 0 Q U E ST I O N S F O R CO N N I E I MBO D E N
CONNIE IMBODEN
By JOEY DiGULIELMO
joeyd@washblade.com
For more than 30 years, Connie Imboden has used photography to examine,
distort and redene the human body, according to the Y: Art Gallery & Fine Gifts
where a new exhibition of her work opens Wednesday, Oct. 19 and runs through
Nov. 26.
The exhibition will feature an extensive body of Imbodens photos spanning
more than three decades, including a selection of well-known early black-andwhite photographs as well as more recent color photos that have never been
exhibited before. Its the rst time her work has been exhibited locally in 13
years. An opening reception will be held on Saturday, Oct. 22 from 6-9 p.m. at
the Y: Art Gallery (3402 Gough St., Baltimore).
Ive been photographing the nude for 30 years and Im still riveted by it,
Imboden says. I cant imagine photographing anything else and I understand
why the human form is the most popular and controversial subject throughout
the history of art.
She is drawn to nudes for the complex psychological issues they can inspire.
My images are not manipulated in the camera, dark room or computer,
though they look like they are, says the 63-year-old Baltimore native. They
are all seen through the camera working with the distortions of water and also
mirrors. It is through these distortions that I can explore and see the nude in
poetic ways.
Imboden and her wife of 11 years, Patricia Dwyer, live in Towson, Md., with
their dogs Lucy and Sadie. Imboden enjoys travel, reading and swimming in her
free time.
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A RT S & CU LT U RE
DANCE
Dance Noir
Oct 15-Oct 16. Dissonance Dance Theatre at Jack Guidone
Theater.
ddtdc.org.
Kiss
Thru Nov 6. Woolly Mammoth.
woollymammoth.net.
THEATRE
Julie Scoggins & David Wingeld. Oct
19. AMP. ampbystrathmore.com.
Sense and Sensibility. Thru Nov 13.
Folger Theatre. folger.edu.
Slate + The Second City present
Unelectable You. Oct 14-Oct 15.
The Curious Incident of the Dog in
the Night-Time. Thru Oct 23. Shear
Madness. Thru Nov 20. Kennedy
Center. kennedy-center.org.
The Gulf. Thru Nov 6. Freaky Friday.
Thru Nov 20. Signature Theatre.
signature-theatre.org.
Romeo & Juliet. Thru Nov
6. Shakespeare Theatre
Company. Lansburgh Theatre.
shakespearetheatre.org.
Catch Me: A Magic Duel. Oct 15. Thin
Air Productions. Mayower Hotel.
catchmeshow.com.
The Diary of Anne Frank. Thru Oct
23. Millennium Approaches. Thru Oct
23. Perestroika. Thru Oct 30. Olney
Theatre. olneytheatre.org.
Cloud 9. Thru Oct 16. Motherstruck.
Thru Oct 23. Studio Theatre.
studiotheatre.org.
A Dream Within A Dream: Madness.
Thru Oct 31. Torpedo Factory.
torpedofactory.org.
Collective Rage: A Play in Five
Boops. Thru Oct 16. Woolly Mammoth.
woollymammoth.net.
Come From Away. Thru Oct 16. Fords
MUSIC
The Craig Gildner Big Band & The
InterPLAY Orchestra. Oct 16. Christie
Dashiell. Oct 19. Chris Botti. Oct 20.
Strathmore. strathmore.org.
California Guitar Trio. Oct 14. Dee
Lucas & Phaze II. Oct 15. AMP.
ampbystrathmore.com.
Fred Hersch Trio. Oct 15. Peter
Frampton Raw. Oct 16. Harlem
String Quartet. Oct 17. Kennedy
Center. kennedy-center.org.
Heidi Martin. Thru Oct 14. Girma
Beyene and Feedle Band. Oct 14.
Oran Etkin. Oct 15. EcoSono. Oct 16.
Atlas. atlasarts.org.
Chelsey Green & the Green Project.
Oct 15. BlackRock. blackrockcenter.org.
The Havana Cuba All-Stars. Oct 15.
Metropolitan Jazz Orchestra. Oct 16.
GMU Center for the Arts. cfa.gmu.edu.
Alisa Weilerstein, cello. Oct 16.
UDC. Zakir Hussain with Niladri
Kumar. Oct 20. WPA. Sixth & I.
washingtonperformingarts.org.
Curtis on Tour. Oct 16. National
Gallery of Art. nga.gov.
Mark Padmore, tenor | Andrew
West, piano - Concert. Oct 17. Library
of Congress. loc.gov.
Nilko Andreas Guarin, Guitar;
Melanie Genin, Harp. Oct 20.
The Embassy Series. Residence
of the Colombian Ambassador.
embassyseries.org.
Berlioz Te Deum. Oct 16.
Cathedral Choral Society. WNC.
cathedralchoralsociety.org.
Chaise Lounge. Oct 14. Bickram
Ghoshs Drums of India. Oct 15. John
Paul White with The Kernal. Oct
18. JD Souther with Nellie McKay.
Oct 19. Rickie Lee Jones. Oct 20. The
Barns. wolftrap.org.
Meklit. Oct 14. Music in Mind:
MUSEUMS
Folger Shakespeare Library. Will &
Jane. Thru Nov 6. folger.edu.
National Archives. Amending
America. Thru Sep 4.
archivesfoundation.org.
National Gallery of Art. Drawings for
Paintings in the Age of Rembrandt.
Thru Jan 2. Los Angeles to New York:
Dwan Gallery, 19591971. Thru Jan 29.
nga.gov.
National Museum of Women in the
Arts. Priya Pereira: Contemporary
Artist Books from India. Thru Nov 18.
NO MANS LAND: Women Artists from
the Rubell Family Collection. Thru Jan
8. nmwa.org.
Kreeger Museum. Selected Works:
Sam Gilliam Simmie Knox. Thru
Dec 30. Smith|Paley. Thru Dec 30.
kreegermuseum.org.
Library of Congress. #Opera Before
Instagram: Portraits, 1890-1955. Thru
Jan 21. loc.gov.
Smithsonian Anacostia Museum.
Twelve Years That Shook And Shaped
Washington: 1963-1975. Thru Oct 23.
anacostia.si.edu.
National Portrait Gallery,
Smithsonian. In the Groove: Jazz
Portraits by Herman Leonard. Thru Feb
20. npg.si.edu.
GALLERIES
DCCAH. The Creative Age Exhibition.
Thru Oct 21. dcarts.dc.gov.
Strathmore. Rise Up. Thru Nov 6.
Works by Mojdeh Rezaeipour. Thru
Nov 6. strathmore.org.
The Art League Gallery. Op-Ed. Thru
Nov 6. Transformations: Tapestries in
Glass. Thru Nov 6. theartleague.org.
District Architecture Center.
Furniture designed by Tom Shiner,
FAIA. Oct 17-Nov 19. aiadac.com.
gallery Neptune & Brown. William
Kentridge: The Great Storyteller. Thru
Oct 22. galleryneptunebrown.com.
Goethe-Institut. 2,000 Miles: Divided
Land, Common Humanity. Thru Nov 4.
goethe.de.
ISAAG. Adriana Carambia &
Artesanos Don Bosco. Thru Oct 17.
idbstaassociationartgallery.org.
ReCreative Spaces. Back to Balance
- Gallery Hours. Oct 14-Oct 28.
recreativespaces.com.
Torpedo Factory. Bodyscapes by
Three Women Artists. Thru Oct 16.
torpedofactory.org.
Waverly Street Gallery. Oil Paintings
by Cathy Abramson. Thru Nov 5.
waverlystreetgallery.com.
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
O UT& A B O UT
OC T OB E R 14, 2016 27
Cinderella
Support for Ballet at the Kennedy Center is generously provided by Elizabeth and Michael Kojaian.
CONTINUES AT WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
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2 8 O CTO B ER 1 4 , 2016
CA LE N D A R
share perspectives and have meaningful
conversations. For details, visit uhupil.org.
TUESDAY, OCT. 18
Gay rapper Big Freedia, also known
as the Queen of Bounce, performs at the
Howard Theatre (620 T St., N.W.) tonight
at 8 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. General
admission tickets are $20 in advance
and $25 day of show. VIP booths for
four are $240. Full dinner menu will be
available. For more information, visit
thehowardtheatre.com.
Republic (6939 Laurel Ave., Takoma
Park, Md.) hosts Alegre Happy Hour,
an LGBT happy hour, from 5-7 p.m. For
details, visit republictakoma.com.
TODAY
Church Night, a live comedy parody of
a middle America church service, returns
to Black Cat (1811 14th St., N.W.) tonight
from 8-11 p.m. Jessy Morner-Ritt, Benjy
Himmelfarb and Fox Martin will make
appearances. There will be sing-along
hymns and shots-n-tots communion.
Tickets are $12. For more details, visit
blackcatdc.com.
The Mid-Atlantic Kennel Korps hosts its
2016 Mid-Atlantic Puppy and Handler
Contest at the D.C. Eagle (3701 Benning
Rd., N.E.) today and Saturday. Contest
winners will become the new titleholders
to represent the pup community. Tonight
there will be a contestant meet and greet
from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Vendors will also be
open on the third oor. On Saturday,
vendors will be open from noon-8 p.m.
There will be Puppymon Go: Puppy
Games from noon-1:30 p.m., a Puppy
Mosh from 1:30-3:30 p.m. and the contest
will be from 6-8 p.m. For a complete list
of events and more information, visit
makkorps.org.
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.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19
SATURDAY, OCT. 15
The D.C. Eagle (3701 Benning Rd.,
N.E.) hosts Latino night tonight from 9
p.m.-3 a.m. Marbella Lopez Galicia, Angie
Carther Lawless and Barbie Monzerath
Akridge Milorf will perform a drag show.
DJ Theo Storm will spin beats. Cover is $5
before 10 p.m. and $10 after. For more
details, visit dceagle.com.
Green Lantern (1335 Green Ct., N.W.
hosts Bears Can Dance: Halloween
Edition tonight from 9 p.m.-2 a.m. DJ
Jerey Eletto will play all night. There is no
cover charge. For more information, visit
greenlanterndc.com.
Coach G Fitness hosts a special Sweat
D.C. to benet Metro D.C. in honor of
National Coming Out week at the Wonder
Bread Factory (641 S St., N.W.) today from
10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sweat D.C. class starts
at 10 a.m. followed by a silent auction from
11-11:45 a.m. There will be prizes from
Duplex Diner, Woolly Mammoth Theatre,
9:30 Club and many more. If guests dont
want to work out, they can attend the silent
auction for $10 and enjoy complimentary
refreshments. For more information, visit
facebook.com/metrodcpag.
SUNDAY, OCT. 16
D.C.s Dierent Drummers hosts
DCDD Does Drag: Lucky 7, a fundraising
event, at Town (2009 8th St., N.W.) tonight
from 7-10 p.m. The groups men and
MONDAY, OCT. 17
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,
THURSDAY, OCT. 20
AGLA hosts a book club at Freddies
Beach Bar & Restaurant (555 23rd St.,
South Arlington, Va.) tonight at 7:30 p.m.
Members will discuss Berlin Diaries by
Christopher Isherwood. RSVP in advance
by emailing info@agla.org. Everyone is
welcome. For more details, visit facebook.
com/outinnova.
National City Christian Church hosts
an LGBT happy hour to benet the D.C.
Center at Uproar Lounge and Restaurant
(639 Florida Ave., N.W.) tonight from 6-8
p.m. There is a minimum $10 donation.
For more information, visit nationalcitycc.
org.
The D.C. Center (2000 14th St., N.W.)
hosts its monthly Poly Discussion
Group tonight at 7 p.m. People of all
stages are invited to discuss polyamory
and other consensual non-monogamous
relationships. This event is for new comers,
established polyamorous relationships
and open to all sexual orientations. For
details, visit thedccenter.org.
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
T HE ATE R
OC T OB E R 14, 2016 29
ISABEL KEATING, left, as Birdie Hubbard and MARG HELGENBERGER as Regina in The Little Foxes
at Arena Stage.
IN 2015 WE PROVIDED
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3 0 O CTO B E R 1 4 , 2016
D.C. played host to Gay Bowl XVI last weekend, a national gay ag football tournament. San Diego won its fth consecutive title. Austin won the B division and Denver took the womens title.
D.C.s team eort was hampered by several injuries, but the fun continued all weekend with parties at Nellies and the Howard Theatre.
WASHINGTONBLADE.COM
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