Panel 3: 1990 to 1999
A look at the third panel of the PINK BRICK exhibition
Top
- Guild Handbook front cover pictorially showing the Guild campaigns including LGBT, Anti-Fascism and Sexual Health - (1993)
- Beat the Bigots poster - NUS LGB Age of Consent campaign poster (c. 1994 - 2000)
- '30 Years Queer' - NUS campaign poster (1999)
Middle
- Protest over ‘no gay’ Navy article from the - Guild Gazette; LGB Society Campaign (December 1991)
- Sphinx magazine cover and The Age of Consent article - (1993)
- LGB Committee 1993 - (1993)
- LGB Committee 1995 - (1995)
- Liverpool University Anti Fascist Society protest - (1993)
- NUS Presidential candidates, including Stephen Twigg, canvassing at the University of Liverpool - (1990)
- Red Ribbons: a symbol of AIDS in California, it quickly became the global symbol of AIDS awareness - (1991)
Bottom
- Anti-discrimination article reporting on the Guild Council passing a comprehensive policy on HIV/AIDS and the Council passing a motion banning the armed forces from recruiting on campus - Guild Gazette (13 March 1992)
- Speak Out article reporting on the Annual General Meeting where a motion to ban the armed forces from recruiting at the Freshers' Fair failed - Guild Gazette (15 May 1992)
- Students elect gay leader article reporting that the NUS elected its first openly gay President, Stephen Twigg - The Guardian (4 April 1990)
- Medics and LGBT clash at Guild article reporting on a LGB protest against the Medical Society’s ‘Smoker’ concert for being misogynist and homophobic - Guild Gazette
- Personal Recollections by Paul Amann
Timeline
- 1991: November – The Guild establishes a HIV Working Group
- 1992: February – The Guild of Students approved its first Policy on HIV/AIDS. It also approved a boycott of the Armed Forces from using Guild facilities. The boycott is later overturned by the Annual General Meeting.
- 1993: February – Paul Amann launches an awareness campaign about the inequality in the age of consent
- 1994: February – Parliament voted to reduce the age of consent from 21 to 18. There is still a 2 year difference between gay and straight people.
- 1999: The government lifts the bans on gay people serving in the Military. June – The LGB Committee becomes the LGBT Committee