Gay pride parade indianapolis

Flipping the script, quite literally, the Kurt Vonnegut Museum And Library relishes in Indy son Vonnegut’s fiendish humor and vaunted writings, from Slaughterhouse-Five to less widely read pieces well worth a second look. Vonnegut didn’t often speak to LGBTQ culture or homosexuality at big, but he would have supported Indiana’s same-sex marriage and civil-rights updates by delivering his patented, sharp jeremiads. And he did present this hilarious (if you understand his cynical, acerbic humor) quote for all of time: “Here is a lesson in creative writing. First rule: Perform not use semicolons. They are transvestite hermaphrodites representing absolutely nothing. All they do is reveal you've been to college.”

Speaking to the city’s integrated identity, the burlesque shows and club-sized band dates at Alabaster Rabbit Cabaret and Radio Radio, both in Fountain Square, feature performers ranging from homegrown acts to international stars-in-waiting. LGBTQ-friendly and-featuring groups such as Angel Burlesque and IndyProv (a “sketchy comedy” troupe) often perform White Rabbit. Grassroots music also plays into the lineup at the Hi-Fi, newer and prominent in the alike district