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The men gradually clean up all the papers and work to restore their set-up.Ģ6:23 Copy video clip URL Camera cuts to a booth giving out information about AIDS, and then pans along a street with food and various informational, organizational and religious booths.
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A comedian’s act is audible in a distant loudspeaker. People from the crowd yell at the people handing out pamphlets: “You destroy our lives!” “Start preaching the truth, that’s what Jesus did! Start preaching the truth!” They get in arguments about tolerance. The camera zooms in on one of the pamphlets, which is about AIDS.
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They all wear brightly colored shirts that say “Sistah Boom.” Many people are dancing, including someone on stilts.ġ9:32 Copy video clip URL There is a group (presumably anti-gay) handing out flyers, and two people come and turn over their table and kick things around. Then, there is footage of a woman’s drumming group. There is a lot of footage of people mingling, and people in revealing costumes.ġ6:30 Copy video clip URL Footage of people in the parade, walking with banners in support of various gay groups, many of them also promoting interracial relationships. The camera shows people watching the parade on top of a planter, and on top of a large fountain. Two people display their t-shirts, and men walk arm in arm. People in punk costumes walk by, and one woman is exposing her breasts. The camera then watches the parade, which shows people dancing on floats wearing lots of feathers.Ġ8:41 Copy video clip URL A man is selling the t-shirt advertising “Freedom Week ’90.” Two people are balancing on a street lamp in order to better see the parade. Most people read it in silence and walk away.Ġ7:21 Copy video clip URL The camera cuts to show a street trolley, and someone in pink with a pink wig, and continues to watch the crowd. The camera records the reactions of people to this sign. There is a man holding a large sign that says, “No Unlawful Sex,” opposing sex outside of marriage because of the spread of AIDS. Someone in a red costume with huge hands wanders among the people. The two people pose on a street corner, and then walk away.Ġ4:45 Copy video clip URL The camera pans to cover the crowd and passersby. There is band music playing in the background. The camera cuts to walking down a street behind two scantily clad people (men in women’s outfits, presumably) in heels, who dance to the music and stop to chat. Footage from the 1990 San Francisco gay pride parade-crowds, costumes, floats, vendors, and the occasional protester.Ġ0:00 Copy video clip URL The camera goes up an escalator to street level, and looks at the parade from afar.
#WHEN IS GAY PRIDE WEEK IN SAN FRANCISCO SERIES#
"I say baby steps, I say baby steps and evaluation, baby steps and evaluation because you see we've been here before, this is not the first time we've had a 'reopening' only to find out it's a 'reclosing.Raw footage for the award-winning series The 90's. "Bringing hundreds of thousands of people together seems a little premature," said Louis Knox, a San Francisco resident. Some question if this is the right move at this time, hoping it will be safe but wonder if more time is needed to assess the current state of the pandemic. "I'm a firm believer that in person is always better when it comes to celebrating with others." "This I think is a necessary thing for the community, to remember what it's like to live life, and to get through the pandemic, we've come along way in the past two years," said Paul Perretta, one of the owners of Hot Cookie. Those who are located in the neighborhood say they are eager to have a safe and successful Pride celebration in 2022. While the benefit for the city is clear, the Castro District expects to see a much needed bounce for businesses who have struggled during the pandemic.