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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Gay Olympics" redirects here. For other events, see Gay Olympics (disambiguation) .
This article needs additional citations for verification . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Gay Games" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( April 2013 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
This section needs additional citations for verification . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Gay Games" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( November 2018 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
^ ROB MORSE, San Francisco Chronicle, Perspiration Condemnation for N.Y. Games, Published 4:00 am, Wednesday, October 30, 2002
^ Jump up to: a b The History of LGBT Participation in the Olympics Archived February 21, 2014, at the Wayback Machine
^ Jump up to: a b c Routledge handbook of sport, gender and sexuality . Hargreaves, Jennifer, 1937-, Anderson, Eric, 1968-. London. 2014. ISBN 978-0-415-52253-3 . OCLC 853494364 . CS1 maint: others ( link )
^ "Cologne gears up to play and party as host to Gay Games" Archived January 24, 2012, at the Wayback Machine .
^ Federation of Gay Games. "FAQs" . Archived from the original on October 20, 2010 . Retrieved July 5, 2010 .
^ Jump up to: a b c edited by Rita Liberti and Maureen M. Smith. San Francisco Bay Area sports : golden gate athletics, recreation, and community . Fayetteville, AK. ISBN 978-1-61075-603-7 . OCLC 964585786 . CS1 maint: extra text: authors list ( link )
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Symons, Caroline (January 1, 2012). The gay games: a history . London; New York: Routledge. ISBN 9780415688666 . OCLC 796218476 .
^ Jump up to: a b c "The Gay Games: Then and Now" . Sport in American History . August 21, 2014 . Retrieved March 10, 2017 .
^ Thomas, Sandra (July 25, 2011). "Outgames kick off in Vancouver" . Vancouver Courier via Global Toronto .
^ "VIVO Media Arts Centre Archive" .
^ "Gay Games IV – Unity '94" . Federation of Gay Games . Archived from the original on November 12, 2001 . Retrieved February 6, 2009 .
^ "Gay Games IV Closing Address" . www.mckellen.com . Archived from the original on March 31, 2009 . Retrieved February 6, 2009 .
^ Caron, David (January 1, 2014). "One Drop of Blood". In Caron, David (ed.). The Nearness of Others . Searching for Tact and Contact in the Age of HIV. University of Minnesota Press. pp. 101–106. ISBN 9780816691791 . JSTOR 10.5749/j.ctt6wr7gv.59 .
^ http://www.qrd.org/qrd/www/events/ggiv/trackm.htm
^ Jump up to: a b Waitt, Gordon R. (2006). "Boundaries of Desire: Becoming Sexual through the Spaces of Sydney's 2002 Gay Games". Annals of the Association of American Geographers . 96 (4): 773–787. doi : 10.1111/j.1467-8306.2006.00811.x . JSTOR 4124457 .
^ "Federation of Gay Games press release on submission of bid books for Gay Games IX" . Federation of Gay Games. March 17, 2009 . Retrieved January 21, 2013 .
^ "Federation of Gay Games blog post on choice of host of Gay Games IX" . Federation of Gay Games. September 29, 2009 . Retrieved January 21, 2013 .
^ [1]
^ [2]
^ https://gaygames.org/wp/the-gay-games-2/bidding-is-open-for-gay-games-xi/ [ permanent dead link ]
^ "Federation of Gay Games Site Selection Process" . Retrieved February 11, 2021 .
^ "Campaign Launched To Bring The Gay Games To Brisbane In 2026" . QNews Magazine . September 28, 2018 . Retrieved December 12, 2018 .
^ "RFI Document for 2026 Gay Games XII Host City Selection Process Now Available" . Federation of Gay Games . FGG . Retrieved March 1, 2020 .
^ "Record Number of Cities Express Interest in Gay Games XII" . Federation of Gay Games . FGG . Retrieved March 1, 2020 .
^ Blackwell, Savannah (September 5, 2001). "Crushing the Gay Olympics: The USOC's homophobic past" . San Francisco Bay Guardian . Archived from the original on May 27, 2006 . Retrieved January 4, 2006 .
^ Clark, Joe (1994). "Glory of the Gay Games" . Retrieved January 4, 2006 .
^ Bell, Daniel (1998). "Why Can't the Gay Games Be the Gay Olympics?" . Archived from the original on March 7, 2006 . Retrieved June 12, 2010 .
^ "Archived copy" . Archived from the original on May 8, 2013 . Retrieved 2012-12-25 . CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link )
^ "Home" . Acquarius Media. Archived from the original on May 28, 2011 . Retrieved June 7, 2011 .
^ Claiming the Title at IMDb
^ Take the Flame! Gay Games: Grace Grit & Glory at IMDb
^ Roger Brigham, "Invading the Comfort Zone", Bay Area Reporter (17 June 2009): http://www.ebar.com/columns/sports//234642/invading_the_comfort_zone
^ Noel, Alyssa (February 2, 2015). "Whistler Pride and Ski Festival wraps up another year" . Question . Retrieved April 11, 2015 .
^ "Archived copy" . Archived from the original on November 22, 2015 . Retrieved August 8, 2014 . CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link )
The Gay Games is a worldwide sport and cultural event that promotes acceptance of sexual diversity , featuring lesbian , gay , bisexual , and transgender ( LGBT ) athletes, artists and other individuals.
Founded as the Gay Olympics , it was started in the United States in San Francisco, California , in 1982, as the brainchild of Olympic decathlete (Mexico City 1968) and medical doctor Tom Waddell , Rikki Streicher , [1] and others, [2] whose goals were to promote the spirit of inclusion and participation, as well as to promote the pursuit of personal growth in a sporting event. Waddell wanted to recreate the Olympics' power to bring people of various different backgrounds together through the international language of sport, and the organizers of the first event strived to accommodate differences and achieve gender parity. [3]
It retains similarities with the Olympic Games , including the Gay Games flame which is lit at the opening ceremony. [4] The games are open to all who wish to participate, without regard to sexual orientation, and there are no qualifying standards. Competitors come from many countries, including those where homosexuality remains illegal and hidden.
The 1994 Gay Games, held in June in New York City to coincide with the 25th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots , the modern start of the LGBT movement in the United States, "overtook the Olympics in size" with 10,864 athletes compared to 9,356 at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics and 10,318 at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics . [2]
The Federation of Gay Games (FGG) is the sanctioning body of the Gay Games which was founded in 1982 by Tom Waddell , after he dealt first-hand with the prejudice towards gay athletes and their inability to openly participate in sporting events. The Federation of Gay Games hosts the world's biggest cultural and sporting event for the LGBT community every four years. The Federation of Gay Games is founded on the principles of "participation, inclusion, and personal best" and continues to support the LGBT community not only through the Gay Games but through scholarships for underprivileged members. The Federation of Gay Games continues to expand throughout the world and accepts members of any sexual orientation and nationality to participate in the games or contribute. The FGG is planning on hosting the next Gay Games in 2022 in Hong Kong . From its statement of concept and purpose:
The purpose of The Federation of Gay Games, Inc. (the “Federation”) shall be to foster and augment the self-respect of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and all sexually-fluid or gender-variant individuals (LGBT+) throughout the world and to promote respect and understanding from others, primarily by organising and administering the international quadrennial sport and cultural event known as the "Gay Games." [5]
The 1982 games took place in San Francisco from August 28 to September 5, 1982. Singer Tina Turner performed at the opening ceremonies, and Stephanie Mills performed at the closing ceremonies. San Francisco was chosen as the location for the first Gay Games not only because it was the home of founder Tom Waddell, but also because the games had support from local government and essential services, and because there was a large gay and lesbian population in San Francisco that could serve as volunteers and leaders. [3] The opening ceremonies, held in Kezar Stadium, began with former U.S. Olympians, George Frenn and Susan McGrievey lighting a flame that had been carried on a torch run across America, beginning in New York at the Stonewall Inn. [6] The original sports that were offered at the first Gay Games were; basketball, billiards, bowling, cycling, diving, golf, marathon, physique, powerlifting , soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball and wrestling. [7] 1,350 competitors whose origins ranged from over 170 cities worldwide competed in the first Gay Games. [7] In order to achieve greater inclusion and diversity, the organizers of the first Gay Games created outreach committees to attract and recruit athletes from minority groups including people of color, women, and rural lesbians and gays. [6] Because Waddell disliked the nationalism of major sporting events like the Olympics, participants at the first games represented their cities rather countries, and competitive elements such as medal tallies, medal ceremonies, and recording athletic records were banned. [3]
The 1986 games took place in San Francisco from August 9 to 17, 1986. Singers Jennifer Holliday and Jae Ross were the featured performers during the closing ceremonies. There was an increase of competing athletes in the second Gay Games participants to over 3,500. [8]
The 1990 games took place in Vancouver , British Columbia , Canada, from August 4 to 11, 1990. Approximately 7,300 athletes took part in 27 sports, with another 1,500 cultural participants attending. Opening and closing ceremonies were at BC Place Stadium (20 years later to be the site of the 2010 Winter Olympics opening ceremony and the 2010 Winter Olympics closing ceremony ). This was the first games to be held outside the United States, and it is also notable for being the first games in which Masters world records were set (two, in swimming).
The event was also heralded by controversy from social conservatives. A Fraser Valley church's members took out full page ads in The Vancouver Sun and The Province condemning the event as proof of an "impending sodomite invasion" and encouraging residents to gather at Empire Stadium to pray against the event. The government of then-Premier Bill Vander Zalm refused to fund the event. [9]
Original video documentation, photographs, and textual records related to Celebration '90 Gay Games III, originally gathered by Forward Focus, artist Mary Anne McEwen's production company and official videographer of the Games. The items are available via VIVO Media Arts Centre 's archive, both in-person by appointment or digitally online. The fond includes 143 unedited 30-minute Betacam recordings of sporting competitions, cultural events, opening and closing ceremonies, backstage activities and interviews with organizers, athletes, artists, community representatives, and opponents. The fond also includes 240 photographs, Celebration ’90 ephemera, and extensive textual materials, including the Official Program. McEwen was a Vancouver-based LGBTQ activist, Gayblevision co-founder, and co-organizer of the first Out On Screen Film and Video Festival . The footage was shot in anticipation of a feature-length documentary entitled, "Legacy: The Story of the Gay Games" that McEwen was unable to complete due to insufficient funding. McEwen, a longtime VIVO member, bequeathed her personal archive to VIVO hoping that this footage would be made widely available. [10]
The 1994 games took place in New York City , New York , from June 18 to 25, 1994.
The games coincided with the 25th-anniversary events of the Stonewall riots and were themed on "Unity". [11] Actor Sir Ian McKellen gave the closing address at Yankee Stadium on June 25, 1994. [12]
There were over 15,000 participants that either competed in the sporting events or in cultural ceremonies in the Gay Games of 1994. [7] Greg Louganis , a prominently known homosexual diver and world champion, competed in the 1994 New York Gay Games. [13] The sporting events of Gay Games IV expanded to thirty one from previous years, including but not limited to, flag football, figure skating, and the first ever internationally sanctioned women's wrestling. [7] [14]
The 1998 games took place in Amsterdam , Netherlands , from August 1 to 8, 1998. The opening and closing ceremonies took place in the Amsterdam Arena .
The 2002 game took place in Sydney , New South Wales , from November 2 to 9, 2002. Sydney won the bid to host the games from other contenders which were Montreal , Toronto , Long Beach /Los Angeles and Dallas . The Games opening included a speech by out gay High Court of Australia Justice Michael Kirby and were officially opened by New South Wales Governor Professor Marie Bashir . When Gay Games VI was chosen to be in Sydney, Australia it was partially because of already present GLQBTI sport teams. [15] The Sydney Gay Games were the first in the Southern Hemisphere and this was emphasized by the games theme "Under new skies". [15]
Gay Games VII were held in Chicago , Illinois , from July 15 to July 22, 2006. For more on the controversy surrounding Chicago's selection as host city, see Schism in LGBT sports communities over Gay Games VII below.
On March 16, 2005, the FGG announced that Cologne , Germany ; Johannesburg , South Africa ; and Paris , France , were the official candidate cities for Gay Games VIII in 2010. Cologne was elected at the FGG annual meeting in Chicago on November 14, 2005.
The games were held in Cologne from July 31 to August 6, 2010. This marked the second time the games were held in Europe, with the first being in Amsterdam in 1998.
On March 17, 2009, the FGG announced that groups from Boston , Massachusetts ; Cleveland , Ohio ; and Washington, D.C. , were finalists for the bidding to host Gay Games IX. [16]
On September 29, 2009, at the FGG Site Selection Meeting in Cologne, Germany, Cleveland was chosen as presumptive host of Gay Games IX in 2014. [17] The host organization, Cleveland Special Events Corporation, later expanded the host city to include nearby Akron, Ohio. They also chose to style their event as "Gay Games 9" rather than the traditional Roman numeral "Gay Games IX".
On July 31, 2012, the FGG announced that seven cities had been approved as prospective bidders. The groups were from Amsterdam, Netherlands; Limerick , Ireland ; London , United Kingdom ; Orlando , Florida , United States; Paris, France; and a group proposing to host the Gay Games in either Rio de Janeiro or São Paulo , Brazil .
By August 31, 2012, letters of intent to bid had been received from all groups except those in Brazil.
In December 2012, the FGG announced that several requests from bidders to add new sports to the program of the games. Of these requests, that for the inclusion of polo was rejected, while those for archery, boxing, fencing, pétanque, roller derby and wheelchair rugby were approved. Of these, boxing, pétanque, roller derby and wheelchair rugby were included in the bids of the three finalist bidding organizations.
Bid books were provided by February 28, 2013, with a Q&A held over April and May 2013. A shortlisting vote took place on May 31, 2013, resulting in the shortlisting of Limerick, London and Paris as the final three cities to continue on the 2018 Bid cycle. Shortlisted cities received a 4-day visit (inspection sites) from a team of FGG inspectors (4 delegates + 1 CM) in July 2013. The final vote took place in Cleveland (Ohio, USA) during the 2013 Annual General Assembly. On 7 October, Paris was elected host city for the 2018 Gay Games.
Hong Kong was announced as the host city of the 11th Gay Games, at a gala event at the Hotel de Ville in Paris, on October 30, 2017. They won with a clear majority of votes, in the first round of voting. It is the first time that the Gay Games will be held in Asia.
The "longlist" of cities interested in bidding to host Gay Games XI in 2022 was announced in April 2016. [18] An unprecedented seventeen cities were interested in bidding. On 30 June 2016, the Federation of Gay Games announced that eleven cities had submitted their Letter Of Intent to formally bid. [19] Anaheim, Atlanta, Des Moines, Madison, Minneapolis and San Antonio decided not to pursue their option to bid. On July 31, 2016, nine cities submitted their second registration fee to remain in the bid process. Both Cape Town and Tel Aviv dropped out at this stage, stating an intention to bid for Gay Games XII in 2026. On November 30, 2016, Bid Books were submitted by eight candidate cities with Los Angeles dropping out at this stage.
A shortlist of three Candidate Cities was announced on March 1, 2017. Guadalajara, Hong Kong and Washington, DC, hosted site visits before the final decision on the host city was made in Paris on Monday 30 October. [20]
The host city for Gay Games XII will be announced in February of 2022. [21]
At this early stage, evidence on social media exists for an exploratory bid by Brisbane, Australia [22] and Brighton & Hove, United Kingdom. Anecdotal evidence from the 2022 bid process also suggests that Tel Aviv, Israel, will bid again, seeking to bring the Gay Games to the Middle East for the first time.
The Federation of Gay Games publish the call for interested cities on 19 December 2019, and the official RFI was issued on January 31, 2020. Prospective bidding cities had to submit the response to the RFI by February 21, 2020. [23] The press release issued on February 29 by the FGG stated: "The Federation of Gay Games has received a record number of expressions of interest from cities around the globe desiring to be the host of the twelfth Gay Games XII to be held in 2026!" [24] Below is the official list of the potential candidate cities:
Tom Waddell , the former Olympian who helped found the games, intended them to be called the "Gay Olympics", but a lawsuit filed less than three weeks before 1982's inaugural Gay Olympics forced the name change. [25] This forced volunteers to suspend the sales of buttons and t-shirts in order to remove the terms "Olympic" and "Olympiad" from medals, souvenirs, t-shirts, signs, and progr
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