The Stonewall Riots

In the first half of the 20th century most homosexual lives were hidden, too careful, and we could not abandon their real feelings and preferences. A short beginning moment was seen in the American society in the 1920s, but as the Cold War progressed, as the default McCarthyism advanced, this situation was rapidly destroyed. Homosexuals in the 1950s feel "medical prejudice, harassment by police, and the burden of church condemnation ... and we can not object to these authorities."

The stone wall riot in 1969 was also a victim of the history of revisionism. Ishigaki's riot has long been considered the beginning of the gay rights movement when the police harassed customers at the famous gay bar New York Stonewall Bar. According to reports, the first bottle was thrown by the transgender Puerto Rican Sylvia Rivera. Indeed, many transgender people are at the heart of Ishigaki's riots. However, after many years, the homosexual community looked away from these people. In 1994, the human rights movement, one of the largest gay lobby organizations in the United States, opposed the inclusion of a transgender law in the employment discrimination law aimed at protecting homosexual work.

Stonewall's Riot - On June 28, 1969, a group of transformed and gender-qualified customers called Stonewall Hotel in the popular homosexual bar at Greenwich Village became tired of the harassment of the police, took a position, caused a riot It was. These riots are often considered the beginning of the strange liberation movement in America.

A riot occurred in Stone Wall Bar in New York in 1969 after the police raid. The Ishigaki Riota symbolizes the rights movement of homosexuals and is seen as the beginning of a new phase of gay liberation struggle. After these incidents, conversion therapy is increasingly being attacked. The enthusiasm for conversion therapy is increasingly focused on specifying homosexuality as a psychopathology of DSM. After years of criticism from homosexual activists and intense debate among psychiatrists in 1973, the American Psychiatric Association removed homosexuality as a mental disorder from the diagnosis of mental disorders and guidance on statistics. Advocates of this change used evidence from researchers such as Kinsey and Evelyn Hooker. Robert Spitzer, a psychiatrist who is a member of the APA nomenclature committee, played an important role in the events leading to this decision. The referendum was held in 1974 and the decision of APA was supported by a majority of 58%.

This huge work was published in 1969 and is ironic. By 1969, the ethical trend of the United States had changed. Ishigaki's riots caused a campaign to start changing citizens' attitudes. The sexual revolution violated the view of sexual ethics of Christianity and mental health researchers began systematically investigating sexual health beyond the range of religious premises. But this is not the end of the story. By the 1990's, Christian anti-gay advocacy groups like the Gay Research Therapy Association (NARTH) began using conversion therapies primarily based on fake science. Between 10 and 20 years, thousands of gay people are under suspicious treatment proved ineffective and harmful. Their idea is based on an irreparable and concrete view of Christian sexuality, and it is based entirely.