The document contains four poems describing events during the Stonewall riots in 1969. The first poem describes the police raid on the Stonewall Inn bar, which was crowded. When police arrived and began arresting people, cries and screams erupted. The second poem provides more details of police dragging and assaulting patrons, including breaking the bones of a drag queen. This incited the crowd to fight back against the officer. The third poem describes the experience of Stormé Delarverie, who was repeatedly arrested but kept escaping. Her screams rallied the crowd to join in confronting police. The fourth poem shares how Jay Toole and hundreds of others joined after hearing about the riot.
The document contains four poems describing events during the Stonewall riots in 1969. The first poem describes the police raid on the Stonewall Inn bar, which was crowded. When police arrived and began arresting people, cries and screams erupted. The second poem provides more details of police dragging and assaulting patrons, including breaking the bones of a drag queen. This incited the crowd to fight back against the officer. The third poem describes the experience of Stormé Delarverie, who was repeatedly arrested but kept escaping. Her screams rallied the crowd to join in confronting police. The fourth poem shares how Jay Toole and hundreds of others joined after hearing about the riot.
The document contains four poems describing events during the Stonewall riots in 1969. The first poem describes the police raid on the Stonewall Inn bar, which was crowded. When police arrived and began arresting people, cries and screams erupted. The second poem provides more details of police dragging and assaulting patrons, including breaking the bones of a drag queen. This incited the crowd to fight back against the officer. The third poem describes the experience of Stormé Delarverie, who was repeatedly arrested but kept escaping. Her screams rallied the crowd to join in confronting police. The fourth poem shares how Jay Toole and hundreds of others joined after hearing about the riot.
The document contains four poems describing events during the Stonewall riots in 1969. The first poem describes the police raid on the Stonewall Inn bar, which was crowded. When police arrived and began arresting people, cries and screams erupted. The second poem provides more details of police dragging and assaulting patrons, including breaking the bones of a drag queen. This incited the crowd to fight back against the officer. The third poem describes the experience of Stormé Delarverie, who was repeatedly arrested but kept escaping. Her screams rallied the crowd to join in confronting police. The fourth poem shares how Jay Toole and hundreds of others joined after hearing about the riot.