Sie sehen gerade die Germany Version der Website.
Möchten Sie zu Ihrer lokalen Seite wechseln?
74 MIN LESEZEIT

We Are The Champions

Danny Buttle

Chair of the Vodafone LGBT+ Friends Network

“Coming up to the marriage referendum in 2015, it started bringing a lot of things home to me about the bigger picture of being an open LGBT+ person. I was happily working in Vodafone, living with my fiancée, and things were going well for me, but I started thinking about doing something for people who might not be having such an smooth time in their organisations.

Lesen Sie den vollständigen Artikel und viele weitere in dieser Ausgabe von GCN
Kaufoptionen unten
Wenn Sie die Ausgabe besitzen, Anmelden um den vollständigen Artikel jetzt zu lesen.
Digitale Einzelausgabe 334
 
KOSTENLOS
JETZT KAUFEN
Diese Ausgabe und andere ältere Ausgaben sind nicht in einer neuen Abonnement. Das Abonnement enthält die letzte reguläre Ausgabe und die während des Abonnements erscheinenden neuen Ausgaben. GCN

Dieser Artikel stammt aus...


View Issues
GCN
334
ANSICHT IM LAGER

Andere Artikel in dieser Ausgabe


Editor’s Letter
From The Editor
We need to bridge the gap between LGBT+ haves and have -nots
Get To Know The GCN Team
Who would you give a lifetime achievement award to, and why?
Focál Up
Water Cooler Chatter Just Tonie!
We’re excited to see our founder, the father of GCN,
Awards Season
It’s the most wonderful time of the year, again. Why?
Gays On De Piste
Do you love skiing? What about (figuratively) hot skiiers? Well,
Cox Rocks
Queer Carlow-native Gar Cox sings songs of love and death
GCN’s Queer + Alternative Podcast
With a gentle nod to the club that was beloved
In Utero
Do you have a uterus? If not, do you have a torso? You do? Great!
Pulp Friction
Hidden histories and subverted homo culture are at the core
Boys On Film
There’s a super-gay presence at the IndieCork festival this month,
Food for Thought
After working in many great bars and restaurants throughout the
Queer View Mirror
A study at Stanford University in the US used software
The Book Guy
What’s keeping Stephen Boylan up at night month?
Feature: Music
Modern Anthem 003 - Charting The Songs We Love So Well
Janet Jackson’s 1997 album, The Velvet Rope saw the megastar go in a diferent direction, one that not everyone loved because of a deinite pro-gay stance. Its second single, the stadium-sized queer anthem, ‘Together Again’, about friends who died from Aids-related illnesses, would go on to become one of her biggest hits
HIV+
(Dis)closure
This year’s Dublin Theatre Festival includes the debut of an unconventional Irish documentary-style play taken from hours of personal testimonies about living with HIV. Its writer, Shaun Dunne, talks to ACT UP Dublin’s Will St. Leger and Andrew Leavitt about inding an unexpected thirst to speak. Photo by Hazel Coonagh
In Conversation
Fabulous Beasts
As Pantibar gears up to celebrate ten gloriously gay years, its owner Rory O’Neill (aka Panti Bliss) and the man behind its image, Niall Sweeney talk to Brian Finnegan about three decades at the heart of Dublin’s queer scene and cultural evolution, from lthy fetish clubs to Alternative Misses and beyond
Report
No Matter How Strong You Are - It Breaks You.
When people arrive in this country and declare their status as asylum seekers, they are put into a harrowing housing system called Direct Provision, in which they can be stuck for years, not knowing whether they will be deported or not. For LGBT+ asylum seekers Direct Provision o en transplants the oppression they were eeing from to Ireland, as Chris O’Donnell reports. Photo by Vukasin Nedeljkovic from the asylumarchive.com
Tech Support
Tech Support
Meet the core members of Intertech Ireland, a group that was formed to connect LGBT+ people within our enormous tech workforce, which also reaches out to educate and empower the wider queer community. Photos by Babs Daly
Community Chest
Adam Long
As the Dáil grinds back into gear, there are pressing
Inside Out
Andrew Hetherington is the chief executive of Business to Arts, a charitable organisation that aims to bring sponsorship to the Irish arts scene through companies like Accenture and Bank of Ireland. Founder of fundit.ie and husband to the alter ego of one of Ireland’s favourite drag queens, Shirley Temple Bar, he says that companies have realised LGBT+ is part of their make-up. Photo by Babs Daly
Ray O’Neill
The problem with talk of work/life balance is that it
Shirley’s Burn Book
Todd Krumholtz only dates fugly dirtbags and…