Rodger McFarlane began a crisis counseling hotline that originated on his own home telephone, which ultimately became one of the organization's most effective tools for sharing information about AIDS.
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GMHC operated out of a couple of rooms for offices in a rooming house in Chelsea owned by Mel Cheren of West End Records.
First published in 1989, and later expanded and republished in 1994, Reports from the Holocaust: The Story of an AIDS Activist contains a diverse selection of the nonfiction writings of Larry Kramer focused on AIDS activism and LGBT civil rights, including letters to the editor and speeches, which document his time spent at Gay Men's Health Crisis, ACT UP, and beyond.
World Health Organization | National Institutes of Health | United States men's national soccer team | X-Men | gay | National Health Service | NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship | Canada men's national soccer team | Mad Men | Boyz II Men | Suez Crisis | United States Department of Health and Human Services | Two and a Half Men | men's basketball | John Gay | Harvard School of Public Health | Men in Black | Cuban Missile Crisis | 1973 oil crisis | United States men's national basketball team | Men's National Team | Gay Games | United States Public Health Service | Of Mice and Men | Men Behaving Badly | Health | Men's major golf championships | Cuban missile crisis | Football at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's tournament | UCLA Bruins men's basketball |
It galvanized local playwright and novelist Larry Kramer into activism, first helping to establish the Gay Men's Health Crisis organization in 1982 before being kicked out of the organization for his militancy.