Lost Spaces: Memories from Gay Bars, Lesbian Clubs, and LGBTQ+ Parties copertina

Lost Spaces: Memories from Gay Bars, Lesbian Clubs, and LGBTQ+ Parties

Lost Spaces: Memories from Gay Bars, Lesbian Clubs, and LGBTQ+ Parties

Di: lost queer spaces
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A proposito di questo titolo

How do queer spaces help to shape people's lives? Why are they so important to the LGBTQ+ community? What is the impact of losing these spaces? Lost Spaces explores these questions (and more!) through conversations with members of the LGBT community. Each week host K Anderson sits down with a different guest to discuss a space from their past, why it was important to them, and how it helped shape who they are. Expect conversations about coming out, going out, and getting down. And snogging strangers on sweaty dancefloors. We can't talk about gay history without that coming up.lost queer spaces Igiene e vita sana
  • an update....
    Oct 1 2025

    Keep in touch...


    Subscribe to Queer Word newsletter - https://queer-word.beehiiv.com/subscribe


    E-mail me - k@lostspacespodcast.com


    Tip me - https://buymeacoffee.com/lostspacespod

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    6 min
  • Greatest Hits - 'Where Do Lesbians Go For Fun?' - with Layne the Auctionista
    Sep 24 2025

    This episodes first came out in 2024, and here's what I had to say about it:


    I love hearing people's stories of places that are close to their hearts - places where they spent tonnes of time, met lots of wonderful people, and figured out things about themselves.

    But, you know what else I love?

    When people want to talk about places that they HATED!

    And hate is maybe too strong a word for this week's guest's experience, but I still enjoyed hearing about how the sticky floors and the dark, dank bar were just not up their alley.

    And who's alley were we not up?

    Well, it's Layne the Auctionista, who joined me to talk about Seven, the aforementioned dark bar that was found in London, Ontario, Canada.

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    48 min
  • Greatest HIts - 'It Took Almost 30 Years Before I Actually Transitioned' - with Amethysta Herrick
    Sep 17 2025

    This episode first appeared in 2024, and here's what I had to say...


    There's one question that gets asked in this week's episode that’s really stuck with me and that I continued to ponder even after we'd said our goodbyes and turned our microphones off...

    And that question is: how do you know when you have become the person that you’re supposed to be?

    By that I mean - at what point do you say 'yes this is the person I was supposed to be' rather than continue to strive and figure that out? Or, do you just kind of like make do with who you presently are and accept that that might change one day?

    And it's one of those annoying questions where there probably isn't an answer, so it's not worth expending any energy trying to figure it out, but if you have any suggestions do let me know!

    But for now, let’s focus on our guest for this week’s episode, Amethysta Herrick, writer and host of the Gender Identity Weekly podcast.

    Amethysta came out as a trans woman in 2022, but if you've ever come out then you know that it takes a lot of mental computation and processing to get to that point and it's usually something that you know about a long time before you're willing to share it with the wider world.

    But luckily for us we have queer spaces where it's safe to explore these things.

    And, one of the places that helped Amethysta explore and understand her identity was the Athens, Georgia bar Boneshakers, where, way back in the 90s, she got to try out an alternate identity - she named herself Selina after Catwoman's civilian name - and just got to flirt, hang out, and exist as herself.

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    59 min
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