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All the greatest First World War poets were queer and it’s time to remember them
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gaystarnews.comArmistice Day – 11 November – allows us to reflect on the heavy price we all pay for war. Of course, this year is especially poignant as it marks the 100th anniversary of the day when both Britain and France buried their ‘unknown soldiers’ with state honors.
In our collective consciousness, the First World War encapsulates the agony and ecstasy of war. Our understanding of that war comes from poets.
No other war, before or since, has been captured by poetry in the same way. All the great poets of the First World War would have been described as queer.
They loved men. But at the time, intimacy between men was a crime. These queer poets were immersed in the male world of war, torn between love and war.
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15.11 / 05:45
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‘Bad Hair’ Director Justin Simien on Queer Acceptance: ‘We Still Have a Ways to Go’
Eli Countryman Justin Simien, writer and director of television’s “Dear White People” and the recent horror feature “Bad Hair,” spoke about the difficulties experienced by queer students during the Virtual Point Honors Los Angeles Gala on Saturday.“I’m not that far out from my college years at Chapman University, but I have been around long enough to know that while every year there is progress toward greater acceptance and inclusion, we still have a ways to go,” he said during the virtual event.The Point Foundation, a scholarship fund for queer students attending university, honored Simien with the Horizon Award, and the director used much of his time to speak on the importance of Point’s mission and acknowledging that disparities in
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