Biography:
Anna Liminowicz - photographer and reportage author based in Warsaw, Poland. A regular contributor to The New York Times. She cooperates with Welt Am Sonntag, The Globe and Mail, Les Echos Week- End, NRC and many others. Social issues are...
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Focus:Photographer, Photojournalist, Journalist, Advertising, Writer, Politics, Fine Art, Documentary, News, Photography, Portraiture, Events, Culture, Arts & Culture, Freelance, Civil Rights and Social Inequality, Commercial
Mr. Gosniowski, left, preparing costumes for a performance. He decided to come out not long after he was beaten in high school and works as one of only a handful of drag performers in Poland.
The palace of Culture and Science, which hosts Warsaw’s City Council. The mayor introduced a declaration last month aimed at promoting tolerance for the L.G.B.T. community.
Jakub Przybysz is well acquainted with the hatred directed at gay people in many parts of the country. It is why he hid his sexuality for years.
Even before the recent anti-L.G.B.T. campaign, it was not easy being gay in this conservative town. There are no gay-friendly clubs or coffeehouses. It would be crazy, he said, to walk hand-in-hand with a same-sex partner.
Organizers of an L.G.T.B march in Bialystok, Poland. “I don’t want to leave this country, but I wonder if there is a place in Poland where I can feel safe,” said one.
In a show of solidarity with the L.G.B.T. community in Bialystok, thousands of demonstrators took to the streets of Warsaw and other cities on Saturday. Warsaw, Poland 2019