Harry Hay - Revision history

Prue at 20:01, 23 April 2026

2026-04-23T20:01:47Z

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	== References ==		== References ==

	[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]][[Category: People]][[Category:Gay]][[Category:History & Events: 1950s]][[Category:People: Deceased]]		[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]][[Category: People]][[Category:Gay]][[Category:History & Events: 1950s]][[Category:People: Sympathetic Activists]][[Category:People: Deceased]]

Thorn at 07:19, 23 December 2024

2024-12-23T07:19:11Z

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	[[File:Hay.webp\|thumb\|Harry Hay]]__NOTOC__		[[File:Hay.webp\|thumb\|Harry Hay]]__NOTOC__
	'''Harry Hay''' was an American gay and Labor rights activist. He is most known for pioneering gay activism with his creation of the [[Mattachine Society]] with his male friends, the first sustained gay rights group in the United States. Later in life, he would co-found the [[Radical Faeries]] movement with Don Kilhefler. He's known to have shown consistent support for [[NAMBLA]]. <ref name=Wiki>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Hay#Stanford_University_and_the_Communist_Party:_1929_to_1938 Harry Hay - Wikipedia]</ref><ref name=NAMBLA>[https://www.nambla.org/hay2002.html Nambla's section on Harry Hay]</ref>		'''Harry Hay''' was an American gay and Labor rights activist. He is most known for pioneering gay activism with his creation of the [[Mattachine Society]] with his male friends, the first sustained gay rights group in the United States. Later in life, he would co-found the [[Radical Faeries]] movement with Don Kilhefler. He's known to have shown consistent support for [[NAMBLA]]. <ref name=Wiki>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Hay#Stanford_University_and_the_Communist_Party:_1929_to_1938 Harry Hay - Wikipedia]</ref><ref name=NAMBLA>[https://www.nambla.org/hay2002.html Nambla's section on Harry Hay]</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20220407023950/http://www.williamapercy.com/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Hay,_Harry Harry Hay bio] from Percy Wiki</ref>

	== Membership in the Communist Party ==		== Membership in the Communist Party ==

Thorn: /* Gay Rights Activism */

2024-12-23T07:14:53Z

Gay Rights Activism

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:14, 23 December 2024
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	[[File:HarryHay.jpg.jpg\|thumb\|Harry Hay]]		[[File:HarryHay.jpg.jpg\|thumb\|Harry Hay]]

	Harry Hay would attend a beer bust meant to support Democratic presidential candidate Henry Wallace. There, he talked to other gay men about the creation of an organization to reform anti-gay law. He wrote a document for this theoretical organization, although no copy survived. He would show this document to his then-lover, Rudi Gernreich, who was excited by this. This would inspire the creation of Bachelors Anonymous, forerunner to the Mattachine Society.<ref>[https://sfpl.org/locations/main-library/james-c-hormel-lgbtqia-center-3rd-floor/radically-gay The Life of Harry Hay]</ref><ref>[[Media:Bachelors-anonymous.pdf\|Later Expanded Prospectus]]</ref><ref>[https://www.peoplesworld.org/article/before-stonewall-queer-liberations-communist-party-roots/ Before Stonewall]</ref><ref>[http://www.williamapercy.com/wiki/images/Homosexuality_and_the_american_left.pdf Homosexuality and the American Left by Thorstad]</ref>		Harry Hay would attend a beer bust meant to support Democratic presidential candidate Henry Wallace. There, he talked to other gay men about the creation of an organization to reform anti-gay law. He wrote a document for this theoretical organization, although no copy survived. He would show this document to his then-lover, Rudi Gernreich, who was excited by this. This would inspire the creation of Bachelors Anonymous, forerunner to the Mattachine Society.<ref>[https://sfpl.org/locations/main-library/james-c-hormel-lgbtqia-center-3rd-floor/radically-gay The Life of Harry Hay]</ref><ref>[[Media:Bachelors-anonymous.pdf\|Later Expanded Prospectus]]</ref><ref>[https://www.peoplesworld.org/article/before-stonewall-queer-liberations-communist-party-roots/ Before Stonewall]</ref><ref>[http://www.williamapercy.com/wiki/images/Homosexuality_and_the_american_left.pdf Homosexuality and the American Left by Thorstad]</ref><ref name=icon>[https://web.archive.org/web/20220320113323/http://williamapercy.com/wiki/images/Harry_hay_interview_icon_magazine.pdf Harry Hay Interview from Icon Magazine, December 1996] (pdf)</ref>

	Mattachine's name would be inspired by French masque groups at the suggestion of '''James Gruber'''. '''Ned Katz''' would ask Harry Hay of the origin of the name. Harry then would reply, "One masque group was known as the 'Société Mattachine.' These societies. . . were dedicated to going out into the countryside and conducting dances and rituals. . . Sometimes these dance rituals, or masques, were peasant protests against oppression. . . So we took the name Mattachine because we 1950s Gays were also a masked people. . . who might become engaged in morale building and helping ourselves and others, through struggle, to move toward total redress and change."<ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mattachine_Society Mattachine Society - Wikipedia]</ref>		Mattachine's name would be inspired by French masque groups at the suggestion of '''James Gruber'''. '''Ned Katz''' would ask Harry Hay of the origin of the name. Harry then would reply, "One masque group was known as the 'Société Mattachine.' These societies. . . were dedicated to going out into the countryside and conducting dances and rituals. . . Sometimes these dance rituals, or masques, were peasant protests against oppression. . . So we took the name Mattachine because we 1950s Gays were also a masked people. . . who might become engaged in morale building and helping ourselves and others, through struggle, to move toward total redress and change."<ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mattachine_Society Mattachine Society - Wikipedia]</ref>
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	:''See also, [[Wikipedia:Radical_Faeries\|Wikipedia]]''		:''See also, [[Wikipedia:Radical_Faeries\|Wikipedia]]''

	The Radical Faeries are a network and counter-cultural movement without a definitive purpose, perhaps due to its anarchist inspirations. This movement was founded in the 1970s by Hay in conjunction with Don Kilhefner and had its first "Spiritual Conference for Radical Fairies" in Arizona in September, 1979. The movement contains elements of anarchism, environmentalism, feminism, as well as Paganism. The movement is largely spiritual in nature. <ref>[http://www.radfae.org/about Radfae About page]</ref><ref name=Faeries>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radical_Faeries#Philosophy_and_ritual Radical Faeries - Wikipedia]</ref>		The Radical Faeries are a network and counter-cultural movement without a definitive purpose, perhaps due to its anarchist inspirations. This movement was founded in the 1970s by Hay in conjunction with Don Kilhefner and had its first "Spiritual Conference for Radical Fairies" in Arizona in September, 1979. The movement contains elements of anarchism, environmentalism, feminism, as well as Paganism. The movement is largely spiritual in nature. <ref>[http://www.radfae.org/about Radfae About page]</ref><ref name=Faeries>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radical_Faeries#Philosophy_and_ritual Radical Faeries - Wikipedia]</ref><ref name=icon />

	The movement can be seen as a solution to the emptiness gay men saw both in heterosexual society and in assimilationist gay communities.<ref name=Faeries /><ref>[https://archive.org/details/isbn_9781555831110/page/n11/mode/2up "The Trouble With Harry Hay" by Timmons Stuart]</ref>		The movement can be seen as a solution to the emptiness gay men saw both in heterosexual society and in assimilationist gay communities.<ref name=Faeries /><ref>[https://archive.org/details/isbn_9781555831110/page/n11/mode/2up "The Trouble With Harry Hay" by Timmons Stuart]</ref>

Prue at 03:04, 30 September 2023

2023-09-30T03:04:04Z

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	=== Support of NAMBLA ===		=== Support of NAMBLA ===
			[[File:HarryHayFinal.png\|thumb\|Harry Hay - Positive memories <small>(14 male with older male, <span style="background:#ffd9e5"><b>gay sex</b></span>)</small>]]
	Though not a [[boylover]] or a member, Harry Hay was nevertheless a staunch supporter of NAMBLA. During a 1986 Los Angeles Pride, he wore a sign to protest the banning of NAMBLA from the march. He also boycotted the New York Pride in 1994 for their refusal to include NAMBLA. He spoke several times throughout the 80s and 90s at NAMBLA conferences.<ref name=NAMBLA /><ref>[https://bostonphoenix.com/boston/news_features/other_stories/documents/02511115.htm "The real Harry Hay" by Boston Phoenix]</ref>		Though not a [[boylover]] or a member, Harry Hay was nevertheless a staunch supporter of NAMBLA. During a 1986 Los Angeles Pride, he wore a sign to protest the banning of NAMBLA from the march. He also boycotted the New York Pride in 1994 for their refusal to include NAMBLA. He spoke several times throughout the 80s and 90s at NAMBLA conferences.<ref name=NAMBLA /><ref>[https://bostonphoenix.com/boston/news_features/other_stories/documents/02511115.htm "The real Harry Hay" by Boston Phoenix]</ref>

The Admins at 22:09, 27 June 2023

2023-06-27T22:09:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:09, 27 June 2023
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	[...]		[...]

	''Hay argued that the exclusion of NAMBLA from the parade was “an affront to the whole process of gay liberation,” because it was undemocratic: it was not the place of the parade organizers to “arbitrarily decide who are members of the gay community and who may speak.” He also expressed sympathy for the organization’s defense of consensual sex between teenagers and adults by recalling how such a relationship had been beneficial to him when he was a teenager: “And let me tell you, I will always be grateful that 25-year-old Matt was there for 14-year-old me.” But in the context of the growing war on child sexual abuse, it was becoming less and less viable for the mainstream lesbian and gay movement to entertain discussions about the issue of the sexuality of young people.'' (De Orio 2017, pp. 137-138).<ref>[https://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/handle/2027.42/138757/sadeorio_1.pdf "Punishing Queer Sexuality in the Age of LGBT Rights"] by Scott De Orio ([~~https~~:~~//archive~~.~~org/details/orio-punish~~ backup])</ref></blockquote>		''Hay argued that the exclusion of NAMBLA from the parade was “an affront to the whole process of gay liberation,” because it was undemocratic: it was not the place of the parade organizers to “arbitrarily decide who are members of the gay community and who may speak.” He also expressed sympathy for the organization’s defense of consensual sex between teenagers and adults by recalling how such a relationship had been beneficial to him when he was a teenager: “And let me tell you, I will always be grateful that 25-year-old Matt was there for 14-year-old me.” But in the context of the growing war on child sexual abuse, it was becoming less and less viable for the mainstream lesbian and gay movement to entertain discussions about the issue of the sexuality of young people.'' (De Orio 2017, pp. 137-138).<ref>[https://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/handle/2027.42/138757/sadeorio_1.pdf "Punishing Queer Sexuality in the Age of LGBT Rights"] by Scott De Orio ([[Media:Sadeorio 1.pdf\|backup]])</ref></blockquote>

	== Death and legacy ==		== Death and legacy ==

Prue at 19:13, 28 May 2023

2023-05-28T19:13:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:13, 28 May 2023
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	[[File:Hay.webp\|thumb\|Harry Hay]]__NOTOC__		[[File:Hay.webp\|thumb\|Harry Hay]]__NOTOC__
	'''Harry Hay''' was an American gay and Labor rights activist. He is most known for pioneering gay activism with his creation of the [[Mattachine Society]] with his male friends. Later in life, he would co-found the [[Radical Faeries]] movement with Don Kilhefler. He's known to have shown consistent support for [[NAMBLA]]. <ref name=Wiki>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Hay#Stanford_University_and_the_Communist_Party:_1929_to_1938 Harry Hay - Wikipedia]</ref><ref name=NAMBLA>[https://www.nambla.org/hay2002.html Nambla's section on Harry Hay]</ref>		'''Harry Hay''' was an American gay and Labor rights activist. He is most known for pioneering gay activism with his creation of the [[Mattachine Society]] with his male friends, the first sustained gay rights group in the United States. Later in life, he would co-found the [[Radical Faeries]] movement with Don Kilhefler. He's known to have shown consistent support for [[NAMBLA]]. <ref name=Wiki>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Hay#Stanford_University_and_the_Communist_Party:_1929_to_1938 Harry Hay - Wikipedia]</ref><ref name=NAMBLA>[https://www.nambla.org/hay2002.html Nambla's section on Harry Hay]</ref>

	== Membership in the Communist Party ==		== Membership in the Communist Party ==

	Harry Hay would join the Communist Party of America in 1934 despite concerns over their views that homosexuality was a defect that came from bourgeois society. Though he would only attend fundraisers for years, he would finally become a committed member in late 1937. Hay would teach a variety of subjects during his membership from marxist theory to folk music.<ref name=Wiki />		Harry Hay would join the [[Communism\|Communist]] Party of America in 1934 despite concerns over their views that homosexuality was a defect that came from bourgeois society. Though he would only attend fundraisers for years, he would finally become a committed member in late 1937. Hay would teach a variety of subjects during his membership from marxist theory to folk music.<ref name=Wiki />

	Despite his work in the party, members who he admitted his sexuality to would encourage him to marry a woman. He followed this advice and married party member '''Anna Platky''' in 1938. This did not stop Harry from seeking men in local parks and feeling isolated, saying that his marriage was as if "living in an exile world."<ref name=Wiki />		Despite his work in the party, members who he admitted his sexuality to would encourage him to marry a woman. He followed this advice and married party member '''Anna Platky''' (herself an intersex individual with both genitalia)<ref>"Like a lot of gay men of his generation, Harry, convinced that it was essential to his mental well-being, had indeed married a woman. What is not widely known is Anita Platky Hay was an intersexed individual (a person born with both male and female genitalia). Someone who knew her intimately later confirmed this fact to me personally." From Stuart Timmons's 2011 ''postscript'' section in his biography, ''The Problem With Harry Hay''.</ref> in 1938. This did not stop Harry from seeking men in local parks and feeling isolated, saying that his marriage was as if "living in an exile world."<ref name=Wiki />

	== Gay Rights Activism ==		== Gay Rights Activism ==

The Admins at 08:19, 20 March 2023

2023-03-20T08:19:46Z

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	In his PhD thesis "Punishing Queer Sexuality in the Age of LGBT Rights", LGBT historian Scott de Orio describes the event:		In his PhD thesis "Punishing Queer Sexuality in the Age of LGBT Rights", LGBT historian Scott de Orio describes the event:

	<blockquote>''On June 22, 1986, an altercation took place between the organizers of the Christopher Street West pride parade in Los Angeles and the gay rights activist Harry Hay, who had founded the Mattachine Society, the earliest sustained gay rights organization in the U.S., in 1950. Hay had come to the parade wearing a large, white sign on his torso protesting the exclusion of two key figures from the event. The front of the sign read “VALERIE TERRIGNO WALKS WITH ME”—referencing a recent public scandal in which Valerie Terrigno, the lesbian mayor of West Hollywood, was convicted of embezzling federal funds during her mayoral campaign — while the back of it exclaimed “NAMBLA WALKS WITH ME.” [...] After West Hollywood sheriff’s officers tried unsuccessfully to get Hay to remove the sign from his person, one of Hay’s friends, who had once been in prison, tore up the sign for fear that Hay would be arrested.''		<blockquote>''On June 22, 1986, an altercation took place between the organizers of the Christopher Street West pride parade in Los Angeles and the gay rights activist Harry Hay, who had founded the Mattachine Society, the earliest sustained gay rights organization in the U.S., in 1950. Hay had come to the parade wearing a large, white sign on his torso protesting the exclusion of two key figures from the event. The front of the sign read “VALERIE TERRIGNO WALKS WITH ME”—referencing a recent public scandal in which Valerie Terrigno, the lesbian mayor of West Hollywood, was convicted of embezzling federal funds during her mayoral campaign — while the back of it exclaimed “NAMBLA WALKS WITH ME.” ''[...]'' After West Hollywood sheriff’s officers tried unsuccessfully to get Hay to remove the sign from his person, one of Hay’s friends, who had once been in prison, tore up the sign for fear that Hay would be arrested.''

	[...] ''Hay argued that the exclusion of NAMBLA from the parade was “an affront to the whole process of gay liberation,” because it was undemocratic: it was not the place of the parade organizers to “arbitrarily decide who are members of the gay community and who may speak.” He also expressed sympathy for the organization’s defense of consensual sex between teenagers and adults by recalling how such a relationship had been beneficial to him when he was a teenager: “And let me tell you, I will always be grateful that 25-year-old Matt was there for 14-year-old me.” But in the context of the growing war on child sexual abuse, it was becoming less and less viable for the mainstream lesbian and gay movement to entertain discussions about the issue of the sexuality of young people.'' (De Orio 2017, pp. 137-138).<ref>[https://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/handle/2027.42/138757/sadeorio_1.pdf "Punishing Queer Sexuality in the Age of LGBT Rights"] by Scott De Orio ([https://archive.org/details/orio-punish backup])</ref></blockquote>		[...]

			''Hay argued that the exclusion of NAMBLA from the parade was “an affront to the whole process of gay liberation,” because it was undemocratic: it was not the place of the parade organizers to “arbitrarily decide who are members of the gay community and who may speak.” He also expressed sympathy for the organization’s defense of consensual sex between teenagers and adults by recalling how such a relationship had been beneficial to him when he was a teenager: “And let me tell you, I will always be grateful that 25-year-old Matt was there for 14-year-old me.” But in the context of the growing war on child sexual abuse, it was becoming less and less viable for the mainstream lesbian and gay movement to entertain discussions about the issue of the sexuality of young people.'' (De Orio 2017, pp. 137-138).<ref>[https://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/handle/2027.42/138757/sadeorio_1.pdf "Punishing Queer Sexuality in the Age of LGBT Rights"] by Scott De Orio ([https://archive.org/details/orio-punish backup])</ref></blockquote>

	== Death and legacy ==		== Death and legacy ==

The Admins: /* Radical Faeries */

2023-03-20T08:17:37Z

Radical Faeries

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	=== Radical Faeries ===		=== Radical Faeries ===
	:''See also, [~~https~~:~~//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/~~Radical_Faeries Wikipedia].''		:''See also, [[Wikipedia:Radical_Faeries\|Wikipedia]]''

	The Radical Faeries are a network and counter-cultural movement without a definitive purpose, perhaps due to its anarchist inspirations. This movement was founded in the 1970s by Hay in conjunction with Don Kilhefner and had its first "Spiritual Conference for Radical Fairies" in Arizona in September, 1979. The movement contains elements of anarchism, environmentalism, feminism, as well as Paganism. The movement is largely spiritual in nature. <ref>[http://www.radfae.org/about Radfae About page]</ref><ref name=Faeries>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radical_Faeries#Philosophy_and_ritual Radical Faeries - Wikipedia]</ref>		The Radical Faeries are a network and counter-cultural movement without a definitive purpose, perhaps due to its anarchist inspirations. This movement was founded in the 1970s by Hay in conjunction with Don Kilhefner and had its first "Spiritual Conference for Radical Fairies" in Arizona in September, 1979. The movement contains elements of anarchism, environmentalism, feminism, as well as Paganism. The movement is largely spiritual in nature. <ref>[http://www.radfae.org/about Radfae About page]</ref><ref name=Faeries>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radical_Faeries#Philosophy_and_ritual Radical Faeries - Wikipedia]</ref>

The Admins: /* Death and Legacy */

2023-03-20T08:16:50Z

Death and Legacy

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:16, 20 March 2023
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	[...] ''Hay argued that the exclusion of NAMBLA from the parade was “an affront to the whole process of gay liberation,” because it was undemocratic: it was not the place of the parade organizers to “arbitrarily decide who are members of the gay community and who may speak.” He also expressed sympathy for the organization’s defense of consensual sex between teenagers and adults by recalling how such a relationship had been beneficial to him when he was a teenager: “And let me tell you, I will always be grateful that 25-year-old Matt was there for 14-year-old me.” But in the context of the growing war on child sexual abuse, it was becoming less and less viable for the mainstream lesbian and gay movement to entertain discussions about the issue of the sexuality of young people.'' (De Orio 2017, pp. 137-138).<ref>[https://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/handle/2027.42/138757/sadeorio_1.pdf "Punishing Queer Sexuality in the Age of LGBT Rights"] by Scott De Orio ([https://archive.org/details/orio-punish backup])</ref></blockquote>		[...] ''Hay argued that the exclusion of NAMBLA from the parade was “an affront to the whole process of gay liberation,” because it was undemocratic: it was not the place of the parade organizers to “arbitrarily decide who are members of the gay community and who may speak.” He also expressed sympathy for the organization’s defense of consensual sex between teenagers and adults by recalling how such a relationship had been beneficial to him when he was a teenager: “And let me tell you, I will always be grateful that 25-year-old Matt was there for 14-year-old me.” But in the context of the growing war on child sexual abuse, it was becoming less and less viable for the mainstream lesbian and gay movement to entertain discussions about the issue of the sexuality of young people.'' (De Orio 2017, pp. 137-138).<ref>[https://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/handle/2027.42/138757/sadeorio_1.pdf "Punishing Queer Sexuality in the Age of LGBT Rights"] by Scott De Orio ([https://archive.org/details/orio-punish backup])</ref></blockquote>

	== Death and ~~Legacy~~ ==		== Death and legacy ==

	Harry Hay died at 90 years old of lung cancer on October 24th, 2002. He has been honored in several ways. He is included on the Rainbow Honor Walk in San Francisco's Castro district, as well as the National LBGTQ Wall of Honor in New York City's Stonewall Inn. In 2012, the Cove Avenue Staircase was officially renamed the Mattachine Steps in honor of Harry Hay. <ref>[http://rainbowhonorwalk.org/?page_id=77 Rainbow Honor Walk list]</ref><ref>[https://www.thetaskforce.org/nationallgbtqwallofhonortobeunveiled/ LGBTQ Wall of Honor]</ref><ref>[https://la.curbed.com/2016/6/1/11836978/silver-lake-mattachine-society-steps-hay Mattachine Steps]</ref><ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2002/10/25/us/harry-hay-early-proponent-of-gay-rights-dies-at-90.html NY Times Report on Harry Hay's Death]</ref><ref>[https://legacyprojectchicago.org/person/harry-hay Harry Hay - Legacy Project]</ref>		Harry Hay died at 90 years old of lung cancer on October 24th, 2002. He has been honored in several ways. He is included on the Rainbow Honor Walk in San Francisco's Castro district, as well as the National LBGTQ Wall of Honor in New York City's Stonewall Inn. In 2012, the Cove Avenue Staircase was officially renamed the Mattachine Steps in honor of Harry Hay.<ref>[http://rainbowhonorwalk.org/?page_id=77 Rainbow Honor Walk list]</ref><ref>[https://www.thetaskforce.org/nationallgbtqwallofhonortobeunveiled/ LGBTQ Wall of Honor]</ref><ref>[https://la.curbed.com/2016/6/1/11836978/silver-lake-mattachine-society-steps-hay Mattachine Steps]</ref><ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2002/10/25/us/harry-hay-early-proponent-of-gay-rights-dies-at-90.html NY Times Report on Harry Hay's Death]</ref><ref>[https://legacyprojectchicago.org/person/harry-hay Harry Hay - Legacy Project]</ref>

	== References ==		== References ==

	[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]][[Category: People]][[Category:Gay]][[Category:History & Events: 1950s]][[Category:People: Deceased]]		[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]][[Category: People]][[Category:Gay]][[Category:History & Events: 1950s]][[Category:People: Deceased]]

Prue at 14:38, 26 January 2023

2023-01-26T14:38:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:38, 26 January 2023
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	== References ==		== References ==

	[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]][[Category: People]][[Category:Gay]][[Category:History & Events: 1950s]][[Category: Deceased]]		[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]][[Category: People]][[Category:Gay]][[Category:History & Events: 1950s]][[Category:People: Deceased]]