Rules Don't Apply Presents ELIXHER Summer Sip: The Grand Finale
Take a break from the summer heat and have sip with ELIXHER x Rules Don’t Apply on Sun., July 9 at Brooklyn’s Ode to Babel.
Mix and mingle with beautiful QTWOC. Celebrate six years of content and the close of this magical chapter.
Music by DJ Adair & DJ Flowergaze. No cover.
#SummerSip2K17
Rules Don’t Apply is a brand + experiential production house built by and to serve multicultural millennials.
Let's REPRESENT! Our point of view as LGBTQ women of color deserve to be heard. Take this 10-min survey to give important feedback to community orgs & companies interested in serving the LGBT community. And get the chance to win a $50 cash prize: http://bit.ly/surveyelixher. #qwoc #twoc
Victoria Cruz, a trans woman working at New York’s Anti-Violence Project, spends most of The Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson searching. She’s set to retire from the Anti-Violence Project but wants to solve one last cold case: the death of trans activist legend Marsha P. Johnson.
Documentary director David France, best known for How to Survive a Plague, follows her intently, as invested in her search as she is. Johnson died under mysterious circumstances, her death ruled a suicide but questioned by members of the LGBTQ communities in New York City. For Cruz, this is a chance not only to right the wrongs of the past, but also heal the root of society’s epidemic of violence against trans women.
So it’s all the more devastating when, just as it seems she’s making some progress, Cruz — and thus The Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson, which is playing at the Tribeca Film Festival — is stopped in her tracks. She’s constrained by governmental interference, limited resources and, unfortunately, apathy from the community. As trans people are killed at astonishing rates, Cruz finds she can’t solve the most infamous case of all.
It’s in this futility, and in the impassioned fight for trans lives despite the challenges, that The Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson finds its strength. Read more
follow @the-movemnt
Charla Harlow, 32, and Angela Harlow-Rothschild, 34, got hitched at the Weeksville Heritage Center in Brooklyn’s historic Weeksville neighborhood, one of the first free black communities in the U.S. They were married on May 28, 2016 on the grounds where some of the original homes built by the free black residents of Weeksville still remain.
Read more at elixher.com.
How Lucky Am I that she said I do|| I’m grateful for my queen. Here’s a few shots from our wedding. God is Love & love wins. It was even more great having the people I love to witness it.
LOVE we are here to live the good life. Boi(s) is an example of what life can be like when you are in charge of your destiny. LOVE, HEALTH, WEALTH AND JOY Welcome to the Good Life.
sign up for the Bois club right now. only 12 openings left. link is in our Instagram bio.
MEMU CONTEH by Steven Popovich
@memu.conteh
FOOD
SHELTER
HYGIENE
OTHER
Reblog to literally save a life
if there is a Dollar Tree near you, they have entire food aisles
Planet Fitness also has $10 memberships. you can shower and they have free food days! pizza night 1st monday every month, bagel tuesday the 2nd tuesday every month.
