The Trump administration wants to erase strange history. The unconventional book Club fights again

“The history of the stranger, it is always a history of resistance, because this is what is angry.” Whether it is a sexual or sexual identity, being an abnormal stranger. “Institutions, even logical posts, and even schools that are trying hard and even wonderful public schools, invest in a copy of history from top to bottom. The history of the stranger is never this way.”

Ryan says that “to meet this moment”, it was important not to discuss the history of what it means to be black, black, or transient in the nineteenth century – they had to make people linking each other. “We are bringing a history of the revolution, but we are also trying to make society,” he says.

The way people communicate and build society, thanks to social media and smartphones.

Michael Bronske, Professor Harvard, has participated in the practice of the media and activity, in the policy and homosexuals of sex since 1969. He has composed many books on the history of strange and politics. He says that his students today are often amazed at work without social media. “All these new technologies are incredibly useful and effective, but they often lack personal relationships,” he says. Civil rights of all types began as societal procedures.

“It is really important to give priority to the reality of society,” says Bronske. “In fact, we do not form societies by Twitter,” he says. ” Now people are gathering in zooming, which is also good. “

The written history exists and is added to every day. Our phones make it easier than ever to keep the record; Everyone is able to take pictures and videos and recording the sound. But web sites can be changed, the media can be removed. “What is good if Amazon can be pulsed by the transformation that everyone watches at the same time,” says Peppermint. “We are in this technology, but it is clear that we must return to a representative way to record history as well.”

It indicates Marion StoxPeppperMint says: “Activists in the field of civil rights and an archive recorded a 24 -hour TV broadcast for more than 30 years, and in doing this, he created an indispensable record between 1979 and 2012.

Despite the changes that have been made now, the Trump administration will not be in power forever. Each step is likely to be restored to the Queer community in the future. At least, Bronske says, Trump cannot really erase Americans cross or strange.

“There is an interesting contradiction that every erasure action admits that something before,” he says. “The active erasure is actually an assertion that it is present to start.”

In 76 years, Bronksi has a long memory of events like pride before companies have passed, when they were the protest marches, not the marches. He says it is important for strange societies, however, they have been formed, “to preserve this knowledge alive in themselves” – whether it was publishing their books and magazines, listed oral history, or preserving other aspects of their culture.

“What the administration does is shocking and destroyed, at the present time,” he says. “We have to think about ways about it. The government has a lot of power, but it is just the government – it is not a community.”