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When Rodney Barnette first moved to San Francisco in 1969, he noticed that “it wasn’t all rah rah gay capital of the world.” His experiences with racism in San Francisco’s historic gay community led him to open the New Eagle Creek Saloon, the city’s first Black-owned gay bar, in 1990. Over 30 years later, Barnette speaks about why Black-affirming queer spaces are still needed, and what he took away from his experience operating one.
This series was produced and reported by Corey Antonio Rose.
For more information, visit Rightnowish.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By KQED4.9
181181 ratings
When Rodney Barnette first moved to San Francisco in 1969, he noticed that “it wasn’t all rah rah gay capital of the world.” His experiences with racism in San Francisco’s historic gay community led him to open the New Eagle Creek Saloon, the city’s first Black-owned gay bar, in 1990. Over 30 years later, Barnette speaks about why Black-affirming queer spaces are still needed, and what he took away from his experience operating one.
This series was produced and reported by Corey Antonio Rose.
For more information, visit Rightnowish.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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