#Clause28 | Ronni Sanlo

Published December 8, 2019

THIS DAY IN LGBT HISTORY – DECEMBER 8

Musings of an Aging Lesbian Yesterday we went to the Riverside County Democrats’ JFK awards luncheon. My dear friend Joy Silver who’s running for the CA senate were honored. The best part for me was meeting Jill Wine-Banks who gave me such a sweet tight hug when event organizer Eileen Stern introduced us. Jill was

Published April 30, 2019

Today in LGBT History – APRIL 30

Rudyard Kipling said: If history were taught in the form of stories, it would never be forgotten.The snippets of LGBTQ history here are the stories of our lives, the stories of the giants on whose shoulders we all stand. Learn about them then tell the stories…and remember, because knowing your history IS resistance! Thanks for

Published February 2, 2019

Today in LGBT History – FEBRUARY 2

As my family stated, these types of cowardly attacks are happening to my sisters, brothers and non-gender conforming siblings daily. I am not and should not be looked upon as an isolated incident.—Jussie Smollet Hate crimes against all minorities are on the rise. What are you doing to stop this madness? Rudyard Kipling said: If

Published January 9, 2019

Today in LGBT History – JANUARY 9

Kelly and I rode our bikes to the film festival yesterday since we had only daytime films to see. I love riding my bike. I have a hybrid here in Palm Springs and an electric-assist bike in Sequim for those Olympic Discovery Trail hills. I’m not a speed rider and don’t need one of those

Published April 30, 2018

Today in LGBT History – April 30

When I use my strength in the service of my vision it makes no difference whether or not I am afraid. —Audre Lorde Learning our history is resistance! Thanks for taking this journey with me. Now go write your story! Today in LGBT History

Published February 2, 2018

Today in LGBT History – February 2

Rallies and marches are the preparation and the pep rally of the work we need to do. These slogans were seen at the Peoples March on Washington, Jan. 27, 2018: One has the responsibility to disobey unjust laws. –Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. No trump, no kkk , no fascist racist USA. If you’re

Dear Anita Bryant: The Play
A one-act readers’ theater play, both dramatic and humorous, that shares the challenges of pain and the power of forgiveness as it tells stories of LGBTQ history. Now available at Amazon. Purchase your copy here.

The Soldier and the Time Traveler
A one-act readers' theater play of a teen girl from 2019 who travels back to 1945 to accompany her 19 year old great-grandfather, a Jewish American soldier, through the last five months of WWII and the liberation of Dachau. Complete with powerpoint slides for setting scenes. Script available August 1, 2019.

The Hunted
A one-act readers theater play that presents the 1950s witch hunts of homosexuals by the Florida Legislative Investigation Committee in Florida's universities. Complete with powerpoint slides for setting scenes. In process.

Allegory!
A multiple monologue readers theater of LGBT people in recovery from alcohol and drugs. The stories are heartwarming, painful, humorous, delicate, passionate, and powerful. Complete with powerpoint slides for setting scenes. In process.