Many people lived in the closet because they feared losing their job if anyone learned they were gay, lesbian, bisexual, or transgender.
The 1950s was very oppressive for the LGBTQ community. Supreme Court ruled that the 14th Amendment requires all states to perform same-sex marriages and recognize same-sex marriages from other states. “We are out to bring these stories forward to reclaim our history,” Palmer said. These sorts of histories have been erased and oppressed. “I’ve never seen this sort of history in family photos. I’ve never seen these sorts of family photos before,” Palmer said in an interview.
“The first time I saw these photos I started tearing up. Wolfe as they search for clues that will hopefully unlock answers to the many outstanding questions behind the wedding photographs. Palmer (“Anyone But Me”) and writer Michael J. “The Mystery of the 1957 Gay Wedding Photos” (the working title) will follow Neal Baer (“ER,” Law & Order: SVU,” “Designated Survivor”), producer P.J. Queer history was made at Cooper’s Donuts in Los Angeles Three acclaimed Hollywood writers-producers, however will develop a documentary series to help answer those questions and many more, according to a press release from production company Authentic Entertainment.
