
Rebecca Vontroba
Articles
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Jul 3, 2023 |
thebuckeyeflame.com | Riley Roliff |Rebecca Vontroba
The Queer Liberation Library, or QLL (pronounced “quill”) for short, is an upcoming, Ohio-based digital library focused solely on carrying queer-related eBooks and audiobooks. The library, which is staffed entirely by volunteers, is currently raising funds in anticipation of their planned October 2023 launch. “We’re really committed to making it a collection that reflects the diversity of queer lives and imaginations,” said Amber, a librarian and a member of the QLL team.
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Jun 6, 2023 |
thebuckeyeflame.com | “LGBTQ Cleveland” |Rebecca Vontroba
A new report was released in June ranking the business climate for LGTBQ+ people in all 50 states. Ohio scored a 50.35 out of 100, a failing score that decreased from the state’s 2022 score. Out Leadership’s State LGBTQ+ Business Climate Index is a business-lens roadmap of equality across the country. The list uses current legislation, policies, resource allocation, and attitudes in each of the 50 states to create metrics that rank the impact each state has on LGBTQ+ safety and inclusion.
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May 28, 2023 |
thebuckeyeflame.com | “LGBTQ Cleveland” |Rebecca Vontroba
Ashley Driggs made her intentions clear at Monday’s meeting of the Celina City Council. “I’m not asking for the Pride event to be canceled,” the mother of three said. “I’m asking for the drag show to not be viewable by minors. It should be indoors, at a strip club, where it belongs.
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May 23, 2023 |
thebuckeyeflame.com | “LGBTQ Cleveland” |Rebecca Vontroba
Joey Shilot does not hesitate in giving his opinion on Columbiana County in east central Ohio. “Yeah, it’s not great,” Shilot immediately sighs. And he would know. Shilot was born and raised in this overarchingly conservative county, where Republicans outnumber Democrats 3-to-1 and churches dominate the rural landscape. Still, Shilot is determined to carve out space for LGBTQ+ Ohioans living in Columbiana County.
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May 22, 2023 |
thebuckeyeflame.com | Rebecca Vontroba
When Landon Reed founded Awarewolf Apparel in 2015, he never expected the queer clothing and lifestyle brand to grow so quickly. Within a year, Reed was able to quit his job at Zumiez, the Seattle-based streetwear brand, and focus on Awarewolf full-time. He moved back to his hometown of Cincinnati in 2021, bringing the business with him—accessories like hats, keychains, flags, blankets, stickers, patches and pins, along with apparel: swim shorts, packing briefs, T-shirts and jackets.
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