We're raising money to protect Wisconsin's first LGBTQ historic marker -- at an address that has been a queer destination for eight decades.

We're proud to partner with Historic Milwaukee to bring back this fan-favorite walking tour.

Together, we will create a more just, equitable, and compassionate society where everyone is free to live authentically and without fear.

The Black Nite Brawl was Wisconsin's first LGBTQ uprising -- eight years before Stonewall -- and triggered a social awakening that changed history forever.

On Monday, Nov. 14, the Milwaukee County Landmarks Committee unanimously approved historic landmark designation for the site of the Black Nite Uprising (400 N. Plankinton Ave.,) the first documented act of LGBTQ resistance in Wisconsin history.

As a high school sophomore, she was the first out trans girl to attend Milwaukee Public Schools. Decades later, she shares her triumphant story.

Over thirty years after moving to New York City, Evanna reflects on growing up Black and trans in the dance clubs and drag cabarets of Wisconsin.

He grew up without roles models or representation. Now, as a bisexual Black entertainer, he's creating both for our community.

She was told to "stay in her lane." Instead, she chose to break all the rules -- and became a drag legend.

"We have a real struggle now, and I don't think people fully understand what we're up against."

Jerry Dreva was a brilliant artist who never owned a gallery. His canvas was the life around him.

Erica Stevens was one of Milwaukee's most electrifying drag superstars of the early '80s -- until she walked away at the height of her fame.

For most of the 20th century, gender expansive people lived in fear of sexual harassment under the mythical "three piece rule." In 1971, the Santilli case changed everything.