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glamputee
Alex
Former Butch Queen ‘23 Disability Culture Speaker @speakoutspeakers
Community Director @disabilitypowerbloc
Legacy Ball (2025)
Saw this show @littleboxestheater last year with @ewokmama and it has lived rent free in my head ever since. The themes of solidarity and community, plus centering and recognizing how disability shapes so many of our lives… it was just such a gorgeous and emotional performance. All the love to @glamputee and the rest of the cast for putting together a truly memorable event. Also those amazing outfits??? Iconic.
Legacy Ball (2025)
Saw this show @littleboxestheater last year with @ewokmama and it has lived rent free in my head ever since. The themes of solidarity and community, plus centering and recognizing how disability shapes so many of our lives… it was just such a gorgeous and emotional performance. All the love to @glamputee and the rest of the cast for putting together a truly memorable event. Also those amazing outfits??? Iconic.
Legacy Ball (2025)
Saw this show @littleboxestheater last year with @ewokmama and it has lived rent free in my head ever since. The themes of solidarity and community, plus centering and recognizing how disability shapes so many of our lives… it was just such a gorgeous and emotional performance. All the love to @glamputee and the rest of the cast for putting together a truly memorable event. Also those amazing outfits??? Iconic.
Legacy Ball (2025)
Saw this show @littleboxestheater last year with @ewokmama and it has lived rent free in my head ever since. The themes of solidarity and community, plus centering and recognizing how disability shapes so many of our lives… it was just such a gorgeous and emotional performance. All the love to @glamputee and the rest of the cast for putting together a truly memorable event. Also those amazing outfits??? Iconic.
We’re spilling the tea! ☕ Join disability justice educator, artist, activist, and “Glamputee” Alex Locust for this new e-course: “Spill the Disabili-Tea™: An Introduction to Disability Justice” 💥
Get ready to: ✅ Build a foundation in disability justice ✅ Learn strategies for accessibility & inclusivity ✅ Equip your workplace & community with the tools to lead in justice
Pre-enroll today and be the first to access the course launching Oct 8! 🔗✨
#DisabilityJustice #AccessibilityForAll #SpillTheDisabiliTea #InclusiveCommunities #Glamputee #PreEnrollNow
We’re spilling the tea! ☕ Join disability justice educator, artist, activist, and “Glamputee” Alex Locust for this new e-course: “Spill the Disabili-Tea™: An Introduction to Disability Justice” 💥
Get ready to: ✅ Build a foundation in disability justice ✅ Learn strategies for accessibility & inclusivity ✅ Equip your workplace & community with the tools to lead in justice
Pre-enroll today and be the first to access the course launching Oct 8! 🔗✨
#DisabilityJustice #AccessibilityForAll #SpillTheDisabiliTea #InclusiveCommunities #Glamputee #PreEnrollNow
What’s going to be your LEGacy? ✨
Glamputee’s LEGacy Ball celebrates the beauty of accessible art through drag spectacle, Black excellence, and crip magic. We’ll be taking you through the day in the life of characters loosely based on the cast as they produce a show stopping experience.
Friday May 2nd & Saturday May 3rd
@littleboxestheater 1661 Tennessee St, SF
🎟️ Doors at 6pm
🕺 Show at 7pm
🪩 Party at 8pm
$1-$50 sliding scale at link in bio
or leg-acyball.eventbrite.com
Featuring an ensemble of five Black, queer, trans, and disabled performers including
@glamputee
@the_major_s
@cheetahbiscotti
@barracudaaaaaaaaaa
& @muddthetwospirit
📸 Photo by @dominicsaavedra
*more access info coming soon*
Glamputee’s LEGacy Ball is presented as part of @oaklashdrag’s artist in residency program with support from @spmdisabilityjusticefund, Tao Rising, and the Zellerbach Family Foundation. All donations through Eventbrite go to support Oaklash’s year round programs for queer and trans artists in the Bay Area.
Alt text:
Photo 1: The LEGacy Ball cast, a group of Black, queer, and disabled drag artists, pose together. From left to right, starting in the top row, Mudd the Two Spirit in a Red bandana and black shirt with Red puffed sleeves, Glamputee with bare chest, sparkling pasties, and purple jacket, BARRACUDA with exaggerated high top hair, red cone bikini, and thigh harness with red boots. Bottom row, with one knee bent, Major Hammy is wearingPurple bell bottoms, black glove, and gold crown,and Cheetah Biscotti in a blond wig, purple gloves, and red crop coat, all looking gorgeous in a magenta and purple photo studio backdrop.
Photo 2: Glamputee’s large curls drape down on a purple crop trench coat, right hand extended up in the air as their chest is exposed with sparkling pasties leading to a black corset that sits atop a purple skirt, Pink Crutch in left hand. In a magenta and pink backdrop.
What’s going to be your LEGacy? ✨
Glamputee’s LEGacy Ball celebrates the beauty of accessible art through drag spectacle, Black excellence, and crip magic. We’ll be taking you through the day in the life of characters loosely based on the cast as they produce a show stopping experience.
Friday May 2nd & Saturday May 3rd
@littleboxestheater 1661 Tennessee St, SF
🎟️ Doors at 6pm
🕺 Show at 7pm
🪩 Party at 8pm
$1-$50 sliding scale at link in bio
or leg-acyball.eventbrite.com
Featuring an ensemble of five Black, queer, trans, and disabled performers including
@glamputee
@the_major_s
@cheetahbiscotti
@barracudaaaaaaaaaa
& @muddthetwospirit
📸 Photo by @dominicsaavedra
*more access info coming soon*
Glamputee’s LEGacy Ball is presented as part of @oaklashdrag’s artist in residency program with support from @spmdisabilityjusticefund, Tao Rising, and the Zellerbach Family Foundation. All donations through Eventbrite go to support Oaklash’s year round programs for queer and trans artists in the Bay Area.
Alt text:
Photo 1: The LEGacy Ball cast, a group of Black, queer, and disabled drag artists, pose together. From left to right, starting in the top row, Mudd the Two Spirit in a Red bandana and black shirt with Red puffed sleeves, Glamputee with bare chest, sparkling pasties, and purple jacket, BARRACUDA with exaggerated high top hair, red cone bikini, and thigh harness with red boots. Bottom row, with one knee bent, Major Hammy is wearingPurple bell bottoms, black glove, and gold crown,and Cheetah Biscotti in a blond wig, purple gloves, and red crop coat, all looking gorgeous in a magenta and purple photo studio backdrop.
Photo 2: Glamputee’s large curls drape down on a purple crop trench coat, right hand extended up in the air as their chest is exposed with sparkling pasties leading to a black corset that sits atop a purple skirt, Pink Crutch in left hand. In a magenta and pink backdrop.
When did trying becoming cringe? When did being witnessed become embarrassing?
“Let’s divest from perfection.”
Motivation and perspective from our sweetie Alex Locust @glamputee
Rollin’ back onto one of my favorite stages this Sunday with @ali.scat.meow as my special guest. We’ll be duking it out for your love (and tips). Who will come out on top? Join us to find out!
Repost from @rollinhomos
•
Life in plastic, it’s fantastic! 💕
Sunday May 24th • 4-7PM
@brooklyn_basin
With your host @hollys.graphics
Performances at 5pm & 6pm by
@glamputee
@caseypecker
@bloodgloss
@kittykapowww
@fiercefatfemme
And a special appearance by the @sfsisters
Disco beats by
@20block.radius
@alicestribling
Poster by our queen
@hollys.graphics
Tip twink @foodfortheangels
$7.5 suggested donation (inflation) at Venmo.com/rollinhomos
All ages and all wheels welcome
Let’s get creative on Tuesday! Starting this month, Alex Locust and Shaina Ghuraya will hold a monthly space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to explore creativity and process together. You can share your thoughts and feelings, bounce around ideas, hang back and simply enjoy time in community, or basically whatever fills your beautiful cup. Usually, each month has a theme, but for May, we’re just focusing on the joy, pleasure, catharsis, and importance of BIPOC Creativity. Come as you are, no preparation necessary – we’re co-creating this space every month.
🌕 Tuesday | May 19
⏰ 6:00 - 7:30 PT
🖥️ virtual on Zoom
✅ dcc.page/bipoc-creativity (clickable link in bio!)
💗 on-call ASL | virtual
Descriptions:
Slide 1: On a multi-shape and multi-colored background, the main heading reads “BIPOC Creatives.” Event details the same as the caption above. To the side is an illustrated graphic oftwo visually impaired people sitting at a table cluttered with art supplies, both wearing glasses.
Image credit: Sherm for Disabled And Here
Slide 2: On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Alex Locust.” Alex’s bio continues as follows: “Alex Locust is a Black-white biracial, queer, ‘Glamputee’ whose work is a love letter to their expansive queerness, Black excellence, and crip magic. They point to disability justice artists and activists as their North Star, celebrating the truth that embodiment looks good on every body and collective access is essential to queer liberation.”
Slide 3:On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Shaina Ghuraya.” Shaina’s bio continues as follows: “Shaina jokes that she’s a triple threat - she's female, South Asian, and a wheelchair-user. She's written on two Netflix animated series and is an Inevitable Foundation Fellow. She loves creating bold stories about scheming women disrupting the status quo (like herself), and is an activist who supports the teachings of Disability Justice.”
Descriptions continued in comments.
Let’s get creative on Tuesday! Starting this month, Alex Locust and Shaina Ghuraya will hold a monthly space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to explore creativity and process together. You can share your thoughts and feelings, bounce around ideas, hang back and simply enjoy time in community, or basically whatever fills your beautiful cup. Usually, each month has a theme, but for May, we’re just focusing on the joy, pleasure, catharsis, and importance of BIPOC Creativity. Come as you are, no preparation necessary – we’re co-creating this space every month.
🌕 Tuesday | May 19
⏰ 6:00 - 7:30 PT
🖥️ virtual on Zoom
✅ dcc.page/bipoc-creativity (clickable link in bio!)
💗 on-call ASL | virtual
Descriptions:
Slide 1: On a multi-shape and multi-colored background, the main heading reads “BIPOC Creatives.” Event details the same as the caption above. To the side is an illustrated graphic oftwo visually impaired people sitting at a table cluttered with art supplies, both wearing glasses.
Image credit: Sherm for Disabled And Here
Slide 2: On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Alex Locust.” Alex’s bio continues as follows: “Alex Locust is a Black-white biracial, queer, ‘Glamputee’ whose work is a love letter to their expansive queerness, Black excellence, and crip magic. They point to disability justice artists and activists as their North Star, celebrating the truth that embodiment looks good on every body and collective access is essential to queer liberation.”
Slide 3:On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Shaina Ghuraya.” Shaina’s bio continues as follows: “Shaina jokes that she’s a triple threat - she's female, South Asian, and a wheelchair-user. She's written on two Netflix animated series and is an Inevitable Foundation Fellow. She loves creating bold stories about scheming women disrupting the status quo (like herself), and is an activist who supports the teachings of Disability Justice.”
Descriptions continued in comments.
Let’s get creative on Tuesday! Starting this month, Alex Locust and Shaina Ghuraya will hold a monthly space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to explore creativity and process together. You can share your thoughts and feelings, bounce around ideas, hang back and simply enjoy time in community, or basically whatever fills your beautiful cup. Usually, each month has a theme, but for May, we’re just focusing on the joy, pleasure, catharsis, and importance of BIPOC Creativity. Come as you are, no preparation necessary – we’re co-creating this space every month.
🌕 Tuesday | May 19
⏰ 6:00 - 7:30 PT
🖥️ virtual on Zoom
✅ dcc.page/bipoc-creativity (clickable link in bio!)
💗 on-call ASL | virtual
Descriptions:
Slide 1: On a multi-shape and multi-colored background, the main heading reads “BIPOC Creatives.” Event details the same as the caption above. To the side is an illustrated graphic oftwo visually impaired people sitting at a table cluttered with art supplies, both wearing glasses.
Image credit: Sherm for Disabled And Here
Slide 2: On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Alex Locust.” Alex’s bio continues as follows: “Alex Locust is a Black-white biracial, queer, ‘Glamputee’ whose work is a love letter to their expansive queerness, Black excellence, and crip magic. They point to disability justice artists and activists as their North Star, celebrating the truth that embodiment looks good on every body and collective access is essential to queer liberation.”
Slide 3:On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Shaina Ghuraya.” Shaina’s bio continues as follows: “Shaina jokes that she’s a triple threat - she's female, South Asian, and a wheelchair-user. She's written on two Netflix animated series and is an Inevitable Foundation Fellow. She loves creating bold stories about scheming women disrupting the status quo (like herself), and is an activist who supports the teachings of Disability Justice.”
Descriptions continued in comments.
Let’s get creative on Tuesday! Starting this month, Alex Locust and Shaina Ghuraya will hold a monthly space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to explore creativity and process together. You can share your thoughts and feelings, bounce around ideas, hang back and simply enjoy time in community, or basically whatever fills your beautiful cup. Usually, each month has a theme, but for May, we’re just focusing on the joy, pleasure, catharsis, and importance of BIPOC Creativity. Come as you are, no preparation necessary – we’re co-creating this space every month.
🌕 Tuesday | May 19
⏰ 6:00 - 7:30 PT
🖥️ virtual on Zoom
✅ dcc.page/bipoc-creativity (clickable link in bio!)
💗 on-call ASL | virtual
Descriptions:
Slide 1: On a multi-shape and multi-colored background, the main heading reads “BIPOC Creatives.” Event details the same as the caption above. To the side is an illustrated graphic oftwo visually impaired people sitting at a table cluttered with art supplies, both wearing glasses.
Image credit: Sherm for Disabled And Here
Slide 2: On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Alex Locust.” Alex’s bio continues as follows: “Alex Locust is a Black-white biracial, queer, ‘Glamputee’ whose work is a love letter to their expansive queerness, Black excellence, and crip magic. They point to disability justice artists and activists as their North Star, celebrating the truth that embodiment looks good on every body and collective access is essential to queer liberation.”
Slide 3:On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Shaina Ghuraya.” Shaina’s bio continues as follows: “Shaina jokes that she’s a triple threat - she's female, South Asian, and a wheelchair-user. She's written on two Netflix animated series and is an Inevitable Foundation Fellow. She loves creating bold stories about scheming women disrupting the status quo (like herself), and is an activist who supports the teachings of Disability Justice.”
Descriptions continued in comments.
I’ve got some fun ones up my sleeve for my return to Short Girl! Maybe even a little cameo from @st.germain.drag and @thesarahcat_ …Come through to find out what we’re cookin’ up!
•
Ooooooo we got a cute one for you in May!!! Shortgirl is pulling out ALL the stops so you better swing on through 🍸 @drinktallboy 🍸 at 9pm on Thursday 5/21 to catch the skills and downright buffoonery we got in stock. Join your hosts 🍖 🥩 @thatsomajor and @she_beef 🥩 🍖 and OF COURSE your favorite DJ 🐶 @djpuppyyy 🐶 supplement the talents of:
@alottaboutte 🪩
@glamputee 🦩
@clark_is_a_crossdresser 👑
(god DAMN that’s a cast!)
with the unending assistance of @trash_rabbit9 @lynettnayade and @themmeheals 💕
$15 suggested donation at the door.
BE THERE OR BE HETEROSEXUAL 😧
Hey y’all, let’s get creative! Starting in May, Alex Locust and Shaina Ghuraya will hold a monthly space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to explore creativity and process together. You can share your thoughts and feelings, bounce around ideas, hang back and simply enjoy time in community, or basically whatever fills your beautiful cup. Usually, each month has a theme, but for May, we’re just focusing on the joy, pleasure, catharsis, and importance of BIPOC Creativity. Come as you are, no preparation necessary – we’re co-creating this space every month.
🌕 Tuesday | May 19
⏰ 6:00 - 7:30 PT
🖥️ virtual on Zoom
✅ dcc.page/bipoc-creativity (clickable link in bio!)
💗 on-call ASL | virtual
Descriptions:
Slide 1: On a multi-shape and multi-colored background, the main heading reads “BIPOC Creatives.” Event details the same as the caption above. To the side is an illustration of two visually impaired people wearing glasses and sitting at a table cluttered with art supplies.
Image credit: Sherm for Disabled And Here
Slide 2: On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Alex Locust.” Alex’s bio reads “Alex Locust is a Black-white biracial, queer, ‘Glamputee’ whose work is a love letter to their expansive queerness, Black excellence, and crip magic. They point to disability justice artists and activists as their North Star, celebrating the truth that embodiment looks good on every body and collective access is essential to queer liberation.”
Slide 3:On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Shaina Ghuraya.” Shaina’s bio reads “Shaina jokes that she’s a triple threat - she's female, South Asian, and a wheelchair-user. She's written on two Netflix animated series and is an Inevitable Foundation Fellow. She loves creating bold stories about scheming women disrupting the status quo (like herself), and is an activist who supports the teachings of Disability Justice.”
Descriptions continued in comments.
Hey y’all, let’s get creative! Starting in May, Alex Locust and Shaina Ghuraya will hold a monthly space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to explore creativity and process together. You can share your thoughts and feelings, bounce around ideas, hang back and simply enjoy time in community, or basically whatever fills your beautiful cup. Usually, each month has a theme, but for May, we’re just focusing on the joy, pleasure, catharsis, and importance of BIPOC Creativity. Come as you are, no preparation necessary – we’re co-creating this space every month.
🌕 Tuesday | May 19
⏰ 6:00 - 7:30 PT
🖥️ virtual on Zoom
✅ dcc.page/bipoc-creativity (clickable link in bio!)
💗 on-call ASL | virtual
Descriptions:
Slide 1: On a multi-shape and multi-colored background, the main heading reads “BIPOC Creatives.” Event details the same as the caption above. To the side is an illustration of two visually impaired people wearing glasses and sitting at a table cluttered with art supplies.
Image credit: Sherm for Disabled And Here
Slide 2: On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Alex Locust.” Alex’s bio reads “Alex Locust is a Black-white biracial, queer, ‘Glamputee’ whose work is a love letter to their expansive queerness, Black excellence, and crip magic. They point to disability justice artists and activists as their North Star, celebrating the truth that embodiment looks good on every body and collective access is essential to queer liberation.”
Slide 3:On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Shaina Ghuraya.” Shaina’s bio reads “Shaina jokes that she’s a triple threat - she's female, South Asian, and a wheelchair-user. She's written on two Netflix animated series and is an Inevitable Foundation Fellow. She loves creating bold stories about scheming women disrupting the status quo (like herself), and is an activist who supports the teachings of Disability Justice.”
Descriptions continued in comments.
Hey y’all, let’s get creative! Starting in May, Alex Locust and Shaina Ghuraya will hold a monthly space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to explore creativity and process together. You can share your thoughts and feelings, bounce around ideas, hang back and simply enjoy time in community, or basically whatever fills your beautiful cup. Usually, each month has a theme, but for May, we’re just focusing on the joy, pleasure, catharsis, and importance of BIPOC Creativity. Come as you are, no preparation necessary – we’re co-creating this space every month.
🌕 Tuesday | May 19
⏰ 6:00 - 7:30 PT
🖥️ virtual on Zoom
✅ dcc.page/bipoc-creativity (clickable link in bio!)
💗 on-call ASL | virtual
Descriptions:
Slide 1: On a multi-shape and multi-colored background, the main heading reads “BIPOC Creatives.” Event details the same as the caption above. To the side is an illustration of two visually impaired people wearing glasses and sitting at a table cluttered with art supplies.
Image credit: Sherm for Disabled And Here
Slide 2: On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Alex Locust.” Alex’s bio reads “Alex Locust is a Black-white biracial, queer, ‘Glamputee’ whose work is a love letter to their expansive queerness, Black excellence, and crip magic. They point to disability justice artists and activists as their North Star, celebrating the truth that embodiment looks good on every body and collective access is essential to queer liberation.”
Slide 3:On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Shaina Ghuraya.” Shaina’s bio reads “Shaina jokes that she’s a triple threat - she's female, South Asian, and a wheelchair-user. She's written on two Netflix animated series and is an Inevitable Foundation Fellow. She loves creating bold stories about scheming women disrupting the status quo (like herself), and is an activist who supports the teachings of Disability Justice.”
Descriptions continued in comments.
Hey y’all, let’s get creative! Starting in May, Alex Locust and Shaina Ghuraya will hold a monthly space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to explore creativity and process together. You can share your thoughts and feelings, bounce around ideas, hang back and simply enjoy time in community, or basically whatever fills your beautiful cup. Usually, each month has a theme, but for May, we’re just focusing on the joy, pleasure, catharsis, and importance of BIPOC Creativity. Come as you are, no preparation necessary – we’re co-creating this space every month.
🌕 Tuesday | May 19
⏰ 6:00 - 7:30 PT
🖥️ virtual on Zoom
✅ dcc.page/bipoc-creativity (clickable link in bio!)
💗 on-call ASL | virtual
Descriptions:
Slide 1: On a multi-shape and multi-colored background, the main heading reads “BIPOC Creatives.” Event details the same as the caption above. To the side is an illustration of two visually impaired people wearing glasses and sitting at a table cluttered with art supplies.
Image credit: Sherm for Disabled And Here
Slide 2: On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Alex Locust.” Alex’s bio reads “Alex Locust is a Black-white biracial, queer, ‘Glamputee’ whose work is a love letter to their expansive queerness, Black excellence, and crip magic. They point to disability justice artists and activists as their North Star, celebrating the truth that embodiment looks good on every body and collective access is essential to queer liberation.”
Slide 3:On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, the main heading reads “About Shaina Ghuraya.” Shaina’s bio reads “Shaina jokes that she’s a triple threat - she's female, South Asian, and a wheelchair-user. She's written on two Netflix animated series and is an Inevitable Foundation Fellow. She loves creating bold stories about scheming women disrupting the status quo (like herself), and is an activist who supports the teachings of Disability Justice.”
Descriptions continued in comments.
Baby’s first travel gig! Catch me at Brag Drunch tomorrowwwww. Shout out to @annejtifah and @agoodsis for welcoming this lil flamingo into the fam. Looking forward to sharing the stage with @therealegypt @father_queef and @giardiatheparasiteTOMORROW!! at Brag Drunch 🥓
.
We’re sizzling our bacon and prepping our sides with special guests
💙 @glamputee
🩵 @therealegypt
.
💞 Hosted by @father_queef & @giardiatheparasite
💓 with DJ @itsandycrush
.
FREE RSVP LINK BlO 🔗
Welcome to BIPOC Together Time: Joy + Cheerleading! BIPOC Together Time is a monthly space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to come together to talk on a specific topic. You can share thoughts and feelings, ask questions, hang back and enjoy time in community, or basically whatever fills your cup. This month our facilitator, Alex Locust, will guide us through a discussion about finding joy, even when things are at their toughest. And how can we be cheerleaders for each other while staying the f**k away from toxic positivity.
🌔 Tuesday | April 21
⏰ 6:00 - 7:30 PT
🖥️ Virtual on Zoom
✅ dcc.page/bipoc-tt-april (clickable link in bio!)
💗ASL | virtual
Image Descriptions:
Slide 1: On a multi-shape and multi-colored background, DCC logo at top, and the main heading reads “BIPOC Together Time: Joy + Cheerleading.” Event details the same as the caption above. Below is an image of a sunflower in a meadow at sunset.
Slide 2: DCC logo at top. On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, heading reads “About Alex Locust.” Alex’s bio continues as follows: “Alex Locust is a Black-white biracial, queer, ‘Glamputee’ whose work is a love letter to their expansive queerness, Black excellence, and crip magic. They point to disability justice artists and activists as their North Star, celebrating the truth that embodiment looks good on every body and collective access is essential to queer liberation.”
Slide 3: DCC logo at the top. The slide reads The San Francisco Disability Cultural Center is a proud project of L.C. and Lillie Cox Haven of Hope in partnership with San Francisco Health and Human Services Agency: Department of Aging and Disability Services. Colorful snail graphic below.
Welcome to BIPOC Together Time: Joy + Cheerleading! BIPOC Together Time is a monthly space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to come together to talk on a specific topic. You can share thoughts and feelings, ask questions, hang back and enjoy time in community, or basically whatever fills your cup. This month our facilitator, Alex Locust, will guide us through a discussion about finding joy, even when things are at their toughest. And how can we be cheerleaders for each other while staying the f**k away from toxic positivity.
🌔 Tuesday | April 21
⏰ 6:00 - 7:30 PT
🖥️ Virtual on Zoom
✅ dcc.page/bipoc-tt-april (clickable link in bio!)
💗ASL | virtual
Image Descriptions:
Slide 1: On a multi-shape and multi-colored background, DCC logo at top, and the main heading reads “BIPOC Together Time: Joy + Cheerleading.” Event details the same as the caption above. Below is an image of a sunflower in a meadow at sunset.
Slide 2: DCC logo at top. On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, heading reads “About Alex Locust.” Alex’s bio continues as follows: “Alex Locust is a Black-white biracial, queer, ‘Glamputee’ whose work is a love letter to their expansive queerness, Black excellence, and crip magic. They point to disability justice artists and activists as their North Star, celebrating the truth that embodiment looks good on every body and collective access is essential to queer liberation.”
Slide 3: DCC logo at the top. The slide reads The San Francisco Disability Cultural Center is a proud project of L.C. and Lillie Cox Haven of Hope in partnership with San Francisco Health and Human Services Agency: Department of Aging and Disability Services. Colorful snail graphic below.
Welcome to BIPOC Together Time: Joy + Cheerleading! BIPOC Together Time is a monthly space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to come together to talk on a specific topic. You can share thoughts and feelings, ask questions, hang back and enjoy time in community, or basically whatever fills your cup. This month our facilitator, Alex Locust, will guide us through a discussion about finding joy, even when things are at their toughest. And how can we be cheerleaders for each other while staying the f**k away from toxic positivity.
🌔 Tuesday | April 21
⏰ 6:00 - 7:30 PT
🖥️ Virtual on Zoom
✅ dcc.page/bipoc-tt-april (clickable link in bio!)
💗ASL | virtual
Image Descriptions:
Slide 1: On a multi-shape and multi-colored background, DCC logo at top, and the main heading reads “BIPOC Together Time: Joy + Cheerleading.” Event details the same as the caption above. Below is an image of a sunflower in a meadow at sunset.
Slide 2: DCC logo at top. On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, heading reads “About Alex Locust.” Alex’s bio continues as follows: “Alex Locust is a Black-white biracial, queer, ‘Glamputee’ whose work is a love letter to their expansive queerness, Black excellence, and crip magic. They point to disability justice artists and activists as their North Star, celebrating the truth that embodiment looks good on every body and collective access is essential to queer liberation.”
Slide 3: DCC logo at the top. The slide reads The San Francisco Disability Cultural Center is a proud project of L.C. and Lillie Cox Haven of Hope in partnership with San Francisco Health and Human Services Agency: Department of Aging and Disability Services. Colorful snail graphic below.
Welcome to BIPOC Together Time: Renewal! BIPOC Together Time is a monthly space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to come together to talk on a specific topic. You can share thoughts and feelings, ask questions, hang back and enjoy time in community, or basically whatever fills your cup. This month’s theme is Renewal. Our facilitator, Alex Locust, will guide us through a discussion of cycles, time, New Year's resolutions, metamorphoses, and, of course, feelings. Come as you are, no preparation necessary – let’s build this together.
🌠 Tuesday | February 17
⏰ 6:00 - 7:30 PT
📍 Virtual
✅ dcc.page/renewal
💗 ASL | captions | virtual | BIPOC-only
Slide 1: DCC logo at top. On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, heading reads “BIPOC Together Time: Renewal.” A square image of an orange butterfly resting on top of a white coneflower follows. All event details in above caption.
Slide 2: DCC logo at top. On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, heading reads “About Alex Locust.” Alex’s bio continues as follows: “Alex Locust is a Black-white biracial, queer, ‘Glamputee’ whose work is a love letter to their expansive queerness, Black excellence, and crip magic. They point to disability justice artists and activists as their North Star, celebrating the truth that embodiment looks good on every body and collective access is essential to queer liberation.”
Slide 3: DCC logo at the top. The slide reads The San Francisco Disability Cultural Center is a proud project of L.C. and Lillie Cox Haven of Hope in partnership with San Francisco Health and Human Services Agency: Department of Aging and Disability Services. Colorful snail graphic below.
Welcome to BIPOC Together Time: Renewal! BIPOC Together Time is a monthly space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to come together to talk on a specific topic. You can share thoughts and feelings, ask questions, hang back and enjoy time in community, or basically whatever fills your cup. This month’s theme is Renewal. Our facilitator, Alex Locust, will guide us through a discussion of cycles, time, New Year's resolutions, metamorphoses, and, of course, feelings. Come as you are, no preparation necessary – let’s build this together.
🌠 Tuesday | February 17
⏰ 6:00 - 7:30 PT
📍 Virtual
✅ dcc.page/renewal
💗 ASL | captions | virtual | BIPOC-only
Slide 1: DCC logo at top. On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, heading reads “BIPOC Together Time: Renewal.” A square image of an orange butterfly resting on top of a white coneflower follows. All event details in above caption.
Slide 2: DCC logo at top. On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, heading reads “About Alex Locust.” Alex’s bio continues as follows: “Alex Locust is a Black-white biracial, queer, ‘Glamputee’ whose work is a love letter to their expansive queerness, Black excellence, and crip magic. They point to disability justice artists and activists as their North Star, celebrating the truth that embodiment looks good on every body and collective access is essential to queer liberation.”
Slide 3: DCC logo at the top. The slide reads The San Francisco Disability Cultural Center is a proud project of L.C. and Lillie Cox Haven of Hope in partnership with San Francisco Health and Human Services Agency: Department of Aging and Disability Services. Colorful snail graphic below.
Welcome to BIPOC Together Time: Renewal! BIPOC Together Time is a monthly space for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to come together to talk on a specific topic. You can share thoughts and feelings, ask questions, hang back and enjoy time in community, or basically whatever fills your cup. This month’s theme is Renewal. Our facilitator, Alex Locust, will guide us through a discussion of cycles, time, New Year's resolutions, metamorphoses, and, of course, feelings. Come as you are, no preparation necessary – let’s build this together.
🌠 Tuesday | February 17
⏰ 6:00 - 7:30 PT
📍 Virtual
✅ dcc.page/renewal
💗 ASL | captions | virtual | BIPOC-only
Slide 1: DCC logo at top. On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, heading reads “BIPOC Together Time: Renewal.” A square image of an orange butterfly resting on top of a white coneflower follows. All event details in above caption.
Slide 2: DCC logo at top. On a multi-colored and multi-shape background, heading reads “About Alex Locust.” Alex’s bio continues as follows: “Alex Locust is a Black-white biracial, queer, ‘Glamputee’ whose work is a love letter to their expansive queerness, Black excellence, and crip magic. They point to disability justice artists and activists as their North Star, celebrating the truth that embodiment looks good on every body and collective access is essential to queer liberation.”
Slide 3: DCC logo at the top. The slide reads The San Francisco Disability Cultural Center is a proud project of L.C. and Lillie Cox Haven of Hope in partnership with San Francisco Health and Human Services Agency: Department of Aging and Disability Services. Colorful snail graphic below.
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