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Randy Wicker (1958- ) was born in Baltimore, the son of Charles Gervin and Iris (Leyh) Gervin. His given name was Charles Hayden Gervin which he changed (in 1967) to Randolfe Hayden Wicker, although in his published writings and in much of his later work as a gay activist, he adopted the more familiar version of Randy Wicker.
Interview with Randy Wicker on October 29, 2018 in The LGBT Center on 13th Street in New York. Interviewed by Brad Bailey.The National Park Service's Stonewa...
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We kick off PRIDE month with legendary gay rights activist Randy Wicker. Hassan Khan hosts this live-streamed event. From Vogue UK, 2021: “From the beginning...
If you’d like to support my many ongoing LGBTQ history projects subscribe to bonus episodes of Queer Serial for $2.99/month here on Apple Podcasts, or $3/month here on Spotify or here on Patreon to also get my queer history archive dives & behind the scenes of my documentary currently in production about preserving Randy Wicker and Marsha P. Johnson’s archive. That’s all of my bonus ...
Show Queer Serial: American LGBTQ+ History, Ep "Live and Let Live: 58 Years Later" • Interview w/ Randy Wicker - Oct 20, 2020
27. Apr. 2016 · Profile by Randy Wicker. September 13, 2007. As a teenager during the 1950s, I knew I was homosexual. “Queer” wasn’t “catchy” & “in” then. “Queer” was a hateful epithet that caused pain. In high school, rednecks called me “Que-bo” behind my back. In the 1950s, the media covered homosexuality as crime: Leopold & Loeb, child ...
20. Apr. 2016 · Dick Leitsch, left, and Randy Wicker, two participants in the 1966 “Sip-In,” at Julius’ in the West Village on Monday. Karsten Moran for The New York Times. On a bright, warm day 50 years ...
