I had always assumed that "Queers" was a perjorative and rejected by those of a homosexual persuasion but it appears not always so from the placard or maybe the person used it for maximum impact. It does draw onlookers' attention which is a demonstrator's intention after all.
Having him and his placard centre place in the shot works for me
It simultaneously is and isn't, depending on who you ask, their generation and their politics. The change started to happen approximately around the year 2000.
It simultaneously is and isn't, depending on who you ask, their generation and their politics. The change started to happen approximately around the year 2000.
Thanks. Might this differ depending on whether you use U.S. English or U.K. English? I certainly never hear the word used on such as BBC news or discussion programmes
Thanks. Might this differ depending on whether you use U.S. English or U.K. English? I certainly never hear the word used on such as BBC news or discussion programmes
Thanks for your replies. According to Wikipedia "queer" is often used as an umbrella term for people who are non-heterosexual or non-cisgender, whatever that is. At the Gaza demos I've witnessed and photographed several individuals with placards declaring their "queerness".