San Francisco's Native Sissy Son
94114
by Ron Williams
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About the Book
2012 was my 50th year as an Out Gay Man, the other significant number in my life, I turned 69. I have spend most of those 50 years in San Francisco, and recently finished writing this memoir, which focuses on growing up in the homophobic jungle of prejudice, as a sissy boy, coming out and the early struggles of being gay in San Francisco in 1962, there were no gay role models, it was a world of fear of being found out and the beginning of my story.
San Francisco's Native "Sissy" Son, is not intended to be a historical document, only the personal context my observations and percetpions of the history I experienced and witnessed. In those 50 years of my struggle, I still see the same common treads of hope we still fight for today. 50 years ago, homosexuals were struggling just to congregate in public places; today we are closer than ever to full equality.
I feel the most important thing to remember about our struggle, like life, it's a journey, it's not about the destination, it's about the experience of the journey, its joys and tribulations we have experienced together that gives us winning strength.
About the Creator
2012, marked my 50th year as an Out Gay Man, the other significant number in my life: I will be 69 this year. I have spend most of those 50 years in San Francisco, and recently finished writing this memoirs, which focuses on growing up in the homophobic religious jungle of prejudice, as a sissy boy, coming out and the early struggles of being gay in 1962, there were no gay role models, it was a world of fear of being found out. In those 50 years of my struggle, I still see the same common treads of hope we still fight for today. 50 years ago, homosexuals were struggling just to congregate in public places; today we are closer than ever to full equality, so our celebration of Pride is still so very important. I think the most important thing to remember about our struggle: like life, it's a journey, it’s not about the destination, it’s about the experience of the journey, its joys and tribulations we have experienced together that gives us winning strength.