How to help women, children, and LGBTQ+ people impacted by Hurricane Helene
LGBTQ+ people and women face unique needs after climate disasters that are often ignored by federal disaster response. Here's how you can help.
October 2, 2024
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LGBTQ+ people and women face unique needs after climate disasters that are often ignored by federal disaster response. Here's how you can help.
As a massive relief effort gets under way in response to the overwhelming devastation wrought by Hurricane Katrina, many gays and lesbians are asking how they can help.
The out U.S. transportation secretary talked about why Republican disinformation about hurricane relief is so dangerous for disaster victims.
She claims that Democrats are aiming hurricanes at Republicans.
This kind of outrageous misinformation and the weaponization of HIV is dangerous and perpetuates stigma, advocates say.
The transportation secretary has appeared on television networks to provide truthful information after the spread of unprecedented lies.
Gays and lesbians are among those who have suffered in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, and many have evacuated storm-ravaged New Orleans to find help in Houston, where services have been set up to meet their needs, including access to medications for HIV/AIDS patients and counseling for survivors. Meanwhile, across the country gay groups are scrambling to raise funds for Katrina's victims--gay and straight.
Dozens of artists join in on Miranda's song to help raise money for hurricane relief in Puerto Rico.
The tech billionaire acknowledged speaking with the transportation secretary.
Gay couples are
taking in other gays. Indian tribes are offering new
homes on nearby reservations. And the NAACP has sent
thousands of relief workers into black communities to
help survivors of Hurricane Katrina. After the storm
hit and even before, ethnic, social, and religious
communities--from Greek-Americans to the National
Association of the Deaf--scrambled to help their own.
Voting is important, but it's not enough -- we also must make politicians and media address the effects of actions that roll back our rights.
The Montrose Center wants to raise $100,000 for LGBT people harmed by Tropical Storm Harvey.
The Republican presidential nominee donated $100,000 to the church where the hate-group leader is interim pastor.
Democrat Roy Cooper, the incoming governor, says Republicans are engaging in a "partisan power grab."
Some wingnuts are pushing the idea that the gunman was with ISIS or wanted to kill Trump supporters, or that the massacre was part of a shadowy plot.
From fires to hurricanes, it was a rough year for popular destinations. Thankfully, the travel industry is offering assistance to locals, including LGBT residents and employees.