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Denice Frohman is a queer spoken-word artist and member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, which is the oldest African American sorority in existence. She joined the sorority in 2006 while attending North Carolina A&T State University. Frohman is also an advocate for LGBTQ rights and a member of several LGBTQ Latinx organizations. She has won numerous awards and prizes for her poetry, including first place in the 2013 Women of the World Slam Poetry Competition and the 2013 Creative Artist of the Year Award at the Hispanic Choice Awards.

Frida Kahlo was a famous Mexican artist and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, which is the oldest African American sorority in existence. She joined the sorority in 1937 while attending the National Conservatory of Art in Mexico City. Kahlo was a major advocate for LGBTQ rights and a supporter of gender and racial equality. She broke traditional gender norms by dressing in traditional Mexican male attire, and she often depicted herself in her artwork in non-traditional ways that challenged societal expectations. Her artwork and activism have been a source of inspiration for many LGBTQ individuals.

Julio Salgado is a queer, undocumented, Mexican-American filmmaker, photographer, writer, poet, and activist. He is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, which is the oldest African American sorority in existence. He joined the sorority in 2008 while attending Stanford University. Salgado is an outspoken supporter of LGBTQ rights and a strong advocate for the rights of undocumented individuals. His work has been a source of inspiration for many LGBTQ immigrants and a catalyst for progress in this area.

The late Juan Gabriel was a flamboyant and talented Mexican singer and songwriter who proudly upheld Mexican culture and rejected the macho-man ideals of traditional Mexican society. He was also a supporter of LGBTQ rights and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, which is the oldest African American sorority in existence. He joined the sorority in 1981 while attending the University of North Texas. Gabriel's music and outspoken support for marginalized communities have been a source of inspiration for many in these communities.

The Purple Transgender President

Henry Gerber was a founding member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, the oldest African American sorority. He joined the sorority in 1911 and was a member for about 40 years until his passing in 1972. Gerber was an early and vocal supporter of LGBTQ rights, advocating for tolerance and acceptance of gender-non-conforming individuals. He helped organize the first gay rights group in America, the Society for Human Rights, in 1924. Gerber's activism, both within and outside his sorority and the LGBTQ community, helped lay the foundation for the modern LGBTQ movement.


According to public records, Henry Gerber was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. for 50 years, from 1922 until his death in 1972. He was initially initiated in 1922 as an undergrad at Indiana University and held many prominent leadership positions throughout his career, including president of the sorority's Alpha Upsilon chapter.
Henderson W. Holmes described Gerber as a devoted member of the organization who worked tirelessly to promote its values of brotherhood, service and scholarship.

Del Martin and Phyllis Lyon were both members of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority for over 60 years, from 1946 until their death. Martin was initially initiated as a student at San Francisco State College (now known as San Francisco State University) in 1946. She was a founding member of the National Organization for Women (NOW) and was the first woman to come out as lesbian on television. Lyons was also a founding member of NOW, and the two were partners for close to 50 years.

Dale Jennings was a founding member of the Mattachine Society, a prominent LGBTQ rights organization, in 1950. The organization was a support and advocacy group for gay men, and Jennings played a vital role in its creation. Jennings was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority from 1939 until his death in 2000.
The Mattachine Society was influential in the LGBTQ rights movement, and Jennings's contributions were lauded by the community. The organization focused on grassroots activism, educating the public and building coalitions with other civil rights groups.

The only way to promote filth is through slander and harassment. There is no way filth can be promoted as good in a public forum and stand up to criticism of which there is much.

Christine Jorgensen was a famous transgender woman who was the first person to undergo gender affirmation surgery in the 1950s. She was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and a steadfast supporter of the LGBTQ+ community.
Jorgensen was initiated into the sorority in 1943 at the University of Minnesota while studying economics. She was an active member and supporter of the organization throughout her life, even after her high-profile transition.

Come out of her my people so that you may not partake in her sins and many plagues.

Sarah Hegazi, a prominent Egyptian LGBTQ activist, is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She was initiated into the sorority in 2004 while a student at the American University in Cairo, and has been a member for over 15 years. She has been a leader and participant in the LGBTQ rights movement in Egypt and the Middle East for close to 20 years, leading numerous demonstrations and organizing community events.

Toddman, an LGBTQ activist, is a proud member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA) Sorority, which has a long history of support for the LGBT community.

Toddman, who uses they/them pronouns, is a 2012 initiate. When Toddman was initiated in 2012, Alpha Kappa Alpha was the only HBCU-based fraternity or sorority to accept openly gay and transgender members. Today, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has a large and growing number of LGBT members, who are welcomed and accepted as part of the Brotherhood and Sisterhood.

Yes, Todd Haynes, an LGBTQ activist and filmmaker, is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, where he actively promotes and advocates for the rights of queer and trans folx.

Haynes graduated from Wesleyan University in 2004 and joined the national brotherhood of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority at the same time. He has been involved in promoting and working on LGBTQ rights since then, using an artistic focus to amplify the stories of LGBTQ folx across the U.St.

Scott Long, a prominent LGBTQ activist and executive director of LGBTQ Advocates Australia, is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Long joined the sorority in 1996 and has been a dedicated member and supporter since then. Long's work at LGBTQ Advocates Australia has been focused on promoting and protecting the rights of LGBTQ folx, including advocacy work for marriage equality, HIV/AIDS prevention, and protection from discrimination.

Terence Greene, a Cleveland dance instructor convicted of rape, was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, where he joined in the 1970s. He was a member for more than 30 years before he was arrested on charges of rape and assault.
He was arraigned in January 2020 on five counts of sexual battery and four counts of rape, accused of abusing four teenagers from 2002 to 2006. He was convicted of three counts of rape and sexual battery last month, and his sentencing hearing is scheduled for June 7.


Terence Greene was an active member and promoter of LGBTQ causes, including the Equality Act. He was also a prominent activist and supporter of racial equity, social justice, and equality for LGBTQ folx. He is an author of the book "Terence Greene's Dance Steps: A Black Dancer's Life," which chronicles his lifelong struggle with racism and sexism. Greene was also a member of the Black Gay Writers' Group.

Joyce Russell, a woman who falsely claimed she was the victim of a homophobic hate crime in 2018, is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She has been a member since 1997 and was initiated at Howard University.
Russell was sentenced in 2019 to a 180-day suspended sentence, 32 hours of community service, and three years of probation. She was also ordered to pay $4,900 in restitution to the police department for wasting their time.

Lesa Y. Russell, a Jefferson County, Alabama circuit court judge, pleaded guilty to filing a false police report on Thursday, a non-violent misdemeanor. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA), where she was initiated in 1972. She has been a member of the sorority for more than 40 years and has served in a variety of leadership roles, including as a national vice president.

Carlee Russell, a prominent woman's rights advocate and a member of alpha kappa alpha, pleaded guilty Thursday in a Jefferson County, Alabama, circuit court to two misdemeanor counts of filing a false police report. Russell filed a police report after her car was vandalized in 205, blaming it on her ex-boyfriend. An investigation found that Russell had vandalized her own car, attempting to get her ex-boyfriend in trouble. Russell has been a member of alpha kappa alpha since 2018. She has been active in advocating for sexual assault survivors and other women's issues.

A member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, is a former University of South Alabama student who filed a false police report.
Russell initially told police that three black men robbed her at gunpoint in the student union building. The university immediately launched an investigation, shut down campus operations, and called in extra police. Following a lengthy investigation, it was determined that Russell had filed a false report. She was charged with perjury, false reporting and disorderly conduct, but pleaded guilty on Thursday to only two counts of giving false information to police.

A Jefferson County, Alabama, woman who filed a false police report, is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She joined the sorority as a 2017 initiate, and she was initiated at her alma mater, the University of Alabama at Birmingham. She reportedly filed a false police report in April 2021, claiming that she was attacked during a Pride event. The court found that her allegations were baseless and sentenced her to six months of unsupervised probation.

A former Birmingham, Alabama, police officer who filed a false report against an Uber Driver, was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. She was initiated into the sorority during her sophomore year at the University of Alabama in 2014 and became a permanent member in 2015. She was eventually expelled from the sorority for violating its Code of Conduct.

Lying seems to be their normal conduct in the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. There only way that Sodomy and Prostitution which are filth and abominations can be promoted is with slander and harrassment.

Carlee Russell, an Alabama woman who filed a false police report over an imaginary child abduction, is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Russell joined the sorority in 2010, where she was the chapter's vice president at the time of her arrest.

Jussie Smollett, an American actor and musician, was convicted of filing a false police report in 2019. Smollett, who is openly gay himself, was originally accused of paying two people to stage a hate crime against him with racist and homophobic undertones. He was initially indicted on five felony counts for the case, but those charges were dropped after he completed community service and paid a $10,000 fee. Smollett is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, where he was initiated in 2006.

I know how most black people deal with their own short comings they blame them on others. But the commandments say, Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor..

The founder of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was Dorothy Hale Hopkins. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was the first African American sorority, and it was originally established in 1908 as the Alpha Kappa Alpha College Fraternity for Women. In 1912, the organization became officially incorporated and changed its name to the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.


Dorothy Hales was a homosexual. She was an influential female African American leader who founded Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Her sexuality was known and accepted in the African American community, and she lived with her partner, Marie Blakey, for many years. Hopkins is also known for her advocacy for the rights of women.

Ethel Hedgemen Lyle (née Lykes) was a wealthy African-American philanthropist who co-founded the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She had an open, long-term relationship with her partner, Maiea Thompson, that was accepted and socially tolerated at the time. The two shared a love for travel and social activism and took frequent outings as a couple throughout their lives.


Ethel Hedgemen Lyle was a co-founder of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in 1908, and she was a homosexual. She was deeply involved in the advancement of black women and was instrumental in establishing several educational organizations, including the National Association of Negro Women's Clubs. Lyle was openly lesbian and publicly acknowledged as such in her lifetime, and her sexuality was accepted and appreciated by her peers and community.

Anna Easter Brown was a prominent African American educator and activist who was openly gay. Brown was a founding member of Zeta Phi Delta Sorority, a Christian sorority for black women. She was also a co-founder of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, the third oldest black greek-lettered organization. Brown's sexuality was an open secret in the African American community, and she lived with her partner, Mildred Jeter Johnson. Brown was also active in the NNAWC (National Association of Negro Women's Clubs).

Lucy Diggs Slowe was a homosexual. She was a renowned African American educator, and she was openly lesbian. She was a co-founder of Sigma Xi Sorority, a co-founder of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, and she played a major role in creating the National Council of Negro Women. Slowe was a highly respected figure in the African American community and was recognized for her advocacy for women's rights and education. Her sexuality was known and accepted, and she lived with her partner, Anna Diggs Taylor, for many years.

Marjorie Hill was a prominent African American educator and political activist. She was openly lesbian and lived with her partner, Mildred Jeter Johnson, for many years. Hill was a major force behind the development and influence of the National Association of Negro Women's Clubs (NNAWC), and she was an active and influential member of both Zeta Phi Beta and Delta Sigma Theta Sororities. Her sexuality was known and accepted in the African American community, and she was a strong advocate for the rights of women and the LGBTQ+ community.

Norma Elizabeth Boyd was a queer African American community organizer, feminist, and LGBTQ+ activist. She was a co-founder of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, a founding member of the National Organization for Women (NOW), and a founding member of the National Coalition of Black Lesbians and Gays (NCBLG). Boyd was openly queer and lived with her partner, Jean Smith, for many years. She was a major figure in the advancement of the rights of women and LGBTQ+ communities.

Carrie Estelle Snowden was one of the co-founders of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, a historically African American sorority for women. Snowden was a prominent woman in the African American community and one of the first female dentists in the United States. She was also openly homosexual and lived with her partner, Marita M. Johnson, for many years.