Army Lesbians

Army Lesbians

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But the couple didn’t share their first kiss until the last day of basic training.
30 Jun 2017 - 3:06 PM UPDATED 30 Jun 2017 - 3:06 PM
Gay Iraqi soldiers share their love story with Ellen
Nayyef Hrebid and Btoo Allami first met while serving in the Iraqi military.
LGBT+ people are welcome to join the Philippine Army so long as they promise to “behave themselves”
"We are reminding them that they need to act and behave with dignity and with proper care to the uniform.”

How two lesbian soldiers fell in love after enlisting in the army
But the couple didn’t share their first kiss until the last day of basic training....
https://www.sbs.com.au/topics/pride/agenda/article/2017/06/30/how-two-lesbian-soldiers-fell-love-after-enlisting-army

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How two lesbian soldiers fell in love after enlisting in the army
But the couple didn’t share their first kiss until the last day of basic training....
https://www.sbs.com.au/topics/pride/agenda/article/2017/06/30/how-two-lesbian-soldiers-fell-love-after-enlisting-army

A woman in the United States has shared the story of how she and her wife met on their first day of orientation in the armed forces.
“We met in the reception period, which is the ten day or so time period in which they train on how to march and other things,” Megan Turner wrote on Reddit .
“The first time we met was actually in the restroom. We accidentally switched our PCs (hats) in the restroom quite a few times.
“To this day, because it happened so many times, I remember thinking how odd it was,” she said.
Turner and her partner Val Hill met four and a half years ago when the ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’ policy had already been repealed—but they were still fearful about starting a relationship.
Megan Turner and Val Hill first met because they kept accidentally switching hats during basic training.
Image: Facebook. Source: Facebook/Megan Turner
“We actually were so serious about the Army and fraternisation... that we did not share our first kiss until the very last night that we were in training,” Turner said.
“Ironically, we did get accused of having sex during our time there, when we had never even shared a physical intimate moment, such as a cuddle or a kiss.
“Every night we would sneak to each other’s bunks and just stay up way too late talking.”
Turner added that attitudes toward LGBT+ varied amongst the army recruits and leaders.
“We came into the Army quite aware that we were gay way before joining,” she said.
“It definitely still had a stigma when we were in. Really the treatment varied. One sergeant that we had was on a lesbian witch hunt, while another protected us.
"Overall though, it wasn’t a major issue,’ said Turner.
The pair have now been together for nearly five years, and recently celebrated their second wedding anniversary. The couple also have a two-year-old daughter.
Turner’s original post on Reddit received hundreds of comments, with users urging her to share more of their story after she posted a photograph.
One Reddit user wrote: "Cupid's arrows missed the first few times so he messed with your hats until your destiny was realised."
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Home » Uncategorized » Army Wives Features Lesbian Kiss When Soldier Returns From Duty

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Yayyy!!!
Army Wives just made television history this week by featuring a lesbian kiss when Captain Nicole returned home from duty and was met with a big fat kiss for her girlfriend.
Not only are we happy that the Lifetime show is featuring a LGBT friendly storyline, but we love the free love flowing since the repeal of the military’s “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy.
We like what we see and we can’t wait to see MORE representation of the LGBT community on television.
The tender moment was no doubt inspired by this real-life couple who made headlines after giving each other the first-ever same-sex homecoming kiss.
We’re LOVING this equality!!!
[ Image via Lifetime .]
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By Shirleene Robinson, Macquarie University
Posted Sun 28 Jan 2018 at 8:52pm Sunday 28 Jan 2018 at 8:52pm Sun 28 Jan 2018 at 8:52pm , updated Sun 28 Jan 2018 at 8:58pm Sunday 28 Jan 2018 at 8:58pm Sun 28 Jan 2018 at 8:58pm
Help keep family & friends informed by sharing this article
abc.net.au/news/how-lesbian-women-found-a-life-in-the-armed-forces/9362230
Posted 28 Jan 2018 28 Jan 2018 Sun 28 Jan 2018 at 8:52pm , updated 28 Jan 2018 28 Jan 2018 Sun 28 Jan 2018 at 8:58pm
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'I didn't know that world existed': How lesbian women found a life in the armed forces
Jennifer, who signed up to the Women's Royal Australian Army Corps (WRAAC) in 1979, told me that, until she joined the Army, she "had no awareness of gay people".
"I had no awareness that I was gay, I didn't know that world existed," she said.
This changed dramatically within a number of days of her service.
She laughed as she recalled that as soon as she got to the barracks she realised she was "attracted to" women.
Moreover, it was clear that the possibilities to meet other women who were like her were abundant within the military.
Until the ban on homosexual service in the Australian Defence Force was lifted in 1992, gay and lesbian personnel faced persecution, punishment and discharge if their sexuality was revealed to officials.
But as Jennifer's experience shows, prior to 1992, the military served as a highly significant space where identities could be realised and romantic, sexual and social connections between women could be forged.
Historians such as Yorick Smaal , Ruth Ford, Graham Willett and Noah Riseman have found that the military attracted substantial numbers of gay and lesbian men and women many decades before the ban on their service was officially lifted.
I have interviewed more than 25 lesbian women who served in branches of the Australian military between the 1960s and the present as part of a project examining LGBT Australians in the military .
Many of these women have told me of how they realised and acted on their sexuality while in the military.
New research is unearthing the heartbreaking stories of people who devoted their life to the military but were discharged when their sexuality was exposed.
Julie, who served in the WRAAC in the 1960s, remembers first feeling attraction and then love for another woman in the military environment.
She then went on to form relationships with other women who were also serving.
While her sexuality had to be concealed in certain environments, it was through her service that she was able to find and connect with other women who desired women and enjoyed a lesbian subculture.
Ultimately though, once her sexuality was exposed to her superiors, she was forced out of the WRAAC within days.
Upon leaving, despite the way she had been treated, Julie refused to accept the official military edict that her homosexuality was a medical "problem".
Instead, she carried with her the knowledge of who she was and that there were many other similar women in the wider world.
Yvonne, who served in the 1980s, also came to realise her sexuality while she served in the WRAAC.
In an interview, she describes being 23 years old when she, "fell in love with another female soldier and I thought, 'Oh we can't tell anyone'."
She told me how she felt at the time:
"I'm in the military and I'm a gay lady in the military. Hmm, we're not allowed to be gay in the military," she said.
"So [you were] constantly looking over your shoulder, making sure you weren't doing anything that was going to get you booted out, I suppose."
Like Julie before her, Yvonne was also forced out of the military when her sexuality was exposed.
The life of secrecy that serving lesbians were compelled to live was not markedly different from the way many lesbians outside of the military also had to live.
As historian Rebecca Jennings notes in her book, Unnamed Desires: A Sydney Lesbian History, many women risked losing jobs, homes, friends and families by publicly acknowledging their sexuality.
Ms Jennings explains that the 1960s was a pivotal decade for lesbians in the civilian world.
While private friendship networks remained the primary means by which lesbian women socialised with each other, a more public lesbian social scene was also emerging.
This scene included social groups, which also ran dances, along with a mixed bar scene. This emerging scene required some degree of connection with other lesbian and gay people.
The military, while ostensibly an entirely heterosexual institution, allowed women who did not have these connections to forge bonds with other lesbians.
One of the difficulties facing lesbian women in Australian society in preceding decades was the way mainstream culture rendered their desire invisible.
For women who were not aware of homosexuality or those who did not have access to lesbian social networks, the lesbian subculture that existed in the services after World War II provided opportunities to express their desire for other women, albeit covertly.
Military service also presented an opportunity for women to escape societal expectations around their behaviour and expectations, career choice and marriage, that were so dominant between the 1960s and 1980s.
During the 1970s and 1980s, as historians such as Graham Willett have outlined, the LGBT political movement became more visible and reform began to be reflected in the lives of gay and lesbian civilians.
The military still remained a popular career option for lesbian women, despite the ban on LGBT service personnel remaining and continuing to impact on the lives of lesbian servicewomen.
When the ban was finally lifted in 1992, Australia was an international leader.
For those lesbian servicewomen who were still in the military at this time, the removal of the ban allowed them to live openly and reconcile their personal lives with their professional military lives.
In one interview, a woman I spoke to became emotional when she talked about being able to take her female partner to an official military function after the ban was lifted.
She no longer had to negotiate the perils of official exposure.
Finally, it was possible to show what she knew to be true — that love between women existed and sometimes even thrived within the military.
Shirleene Robinson is an associate professor and vice chancellor's innovation fellow at Macquarie University.
Originally published in The Conversation
We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the lands where we live, learn, and work.
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