"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews Alexis Murray of the Beta Phi Omega Sorority, a feminine lesbian sorority Murray is trying to establish in the Charleston area. She discusses the history and activities of the sorority, her personal challenges as an African American lesbian, and her experiences at college. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA).
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews Mike Schwarzott, community activist with the Alliance For Full Acceptance, Lowcountry Gay and Lesbian Alliance, the Human Rights Campaign, and the South Carolina Equality Coalition. He talks about his history working as an activist in Charleston. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA) and Catherine LaFond Real Estate Attorney.
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews Carol and Bob Reeder of Conway, South Carolina. They talk about accepting gay children and how their son's male Dutch partner cannot reside permanently in the US due to US laws. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA) and Catherine LaFond Real Estate Attorney.
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews Mark Nagle, an HIV-positive gay man, who as an amputee, uses a wheelchair. He talks about his life, how he came to Charleston, and how his disability interacts with his gay identity. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA) and Michelle Hawk with Keller Williams Realty.
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews Charlie Smith, a Charleston real estate agent. Smith talks about his life and involvement in politics as an out gay man. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA) and David Tester with CSA Real Estate.
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews Lauren Rodgers, former US Air Force intelligence officer who was harassed, sexually assaulted, and discharged from the military because she is a lesbian. She discusses the Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy in the US military. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA) and Steven E. Clem Charleston Tax Masters.
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews Jim and Warren Redman-Gress about their lives together, adopting internationally and being gay parents in Charleston, South Carolina. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA) and DEFUSE (Demanding Ethical Fairness and Universal Spiritual Equality).
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews Heather and Joan Lyman, a couple living in Charleston. The couple had a civil union in Connecticut and compare it to their experiences in South Carolina. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA) and Open Door Christian Church, and Market Street Munchies and Gift Baskets.
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews Harlan Greene, historian and author of several novels. Greene discusses his novels, Charleston history, and the importance of LGBTQ representation in the historic record. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA).
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews Bradley Childs, executive director of Lowcountry AIDS Services. Childs discusses Dining with Friends, the flagship fundraising event for Lowcountry AIDS Services, as the event enters its fourteenth year, and he talks about the work the organization is doing as well as the challenges the community faces. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA) and DEFUSE (Demanding Ethical Fairness and Universal Spiritual Equality).
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews Steve LePre and Mark McKinney, a gay couple living in Mount Pleasant. They talk about their lives, the rights gay couples lack, and the changes they've seen in Charleston. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA) and Michelle Hawk with Keller Williams Realty.
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews Ken Hubbard. In his second appearance on the broadcast, Hubbard speaks about his involvement with Unitarian Church in Greenville, the NAACP, and other organizations in South Carolina. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA).
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews Ken Hubbard, an African American Charlestonian involved in several local justice organizations. Hubbard discusses his life and the intersection of his gay and African American identities. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA) and Open Door Christian Church.
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews is Sean Stacey, a transgender woman who talks about her life experiences. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA) and David Tester with CSA Real Estate.
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein turns the attention to herself in this segment. In the first part of the show, Hein, pastor of Open Door Church of Charleston, answers many questions others have posed to her and she had to answer herself regarding her life as a transgender woman. In the second half of the show some pre-recorded snippets of Hein's twenty-year journey are broadcast. Sponsors for this episode: Association for Full Acceptance (AFFA) and Dr. Holly Wiegreffe Atlantic Planning Partners, Mt. Pleasant, SC.
"Equal Time" host Wilhelmina Hein interviews Lynn Moldenhauer, co-chair of A Dialogue on Religion and Sexual Orientation (ADORASO), a program offered by the Alliance for Full Acceptance that focuses on the issues of religion and sexual orientation. Moldenhauer discusses the program's background, its importance to the LGBTQ community, and how the program is working towards increased respect for LGBTQ individuals from faith-based institutions. Sponsors for this episode: Alliance for Full Acceptance (AFFA) and David Tester with CSA Real Estate.
An advertisement for Hunks of History Volume Two, a calendar from 1997. The men included in the calendar are John Logan, American Horse, and Robert Brown Elliott.
A description of a historical diorama depicting Francis Salvador's death. Also includes some historical facts about Salvador, the location of several historical markers related to Salvador, and a list of contributors.
A pamphlet for an exhibit on Jewish participation in the Civil War. Includes a brief overview of the exhibit, a map of Jewish communities in the United States during the Civil War, lists of organizations and individuals who contributed to the exhibit, and a list of objects in the exhibit.
