Illustration depicting the origins of the Nuclear Family, a group of villains in the DC Comics Universe whose powers mirror the five stages of an atomic bomb blast.
Despite the inscription "NUFF SAID," there is sizable uncertainty surrounding the activity captured on the image. Two men, one wearing a woman's dress, stand on a stage before a painting of stereotypical Middle Eastern peoples. A sign reading "Oh You Salome" rests near the side show stage. The combination of these elements suggests the performance may be anti-Semitic in nature. The Biblical Salome was a Jewish princess often blamed for the murder of John the Baptist. Several plays and operatic productions about Salome were popular prior to 1909.
An article which was published in the New York Tribune detailing Margaret C. Anderson and Jane Heap being held on $25 bail for publishing lewd content in their magazine.
Oba Ilú played many official events. This photo was taken at one such event at the Casa de Alba, an institute devoted to the trade alliance formed between Cuba and other Caribbean and South American countries.
Oba Ilú performs a rich and varied program including Afrocuban folklore and popular traditions. This is the opening number of the second half of the program introducing the rumba segments with music form the coros de clave. Gregorio Hernández leads the singers with Yeny and Teresa at the front.
Oba Ilú at Sabado de la Rumba, a weekly event that takes place on the patio of the CFNC. Here they are with guests including Fariñas, Juan de Dios (seated), Ariel Monterecy, and Maximino Duquense (seated).
Found within the Frank Kapp scrapbook, this image displays two children and two men, one wearing a woman's dress, resting on a Union Circus wagon. A sign reading "Oh You Salome" sits in the center of the group, identifying the men as part of the titular side show performance. Beneath the image is the inscription "Oh you kid!!!". The performance may be anti-Semitic in nature. The Biblical Salome was a Jewish princess often blamed for the murder of John the Baptist. Several plays and operatic productions about Salome were popular prior to 1909.
The September 1961 issue of ONE: The Homosexual Viewpoint, a magazine written by and for members of the LGBTQ+ community. A digitized copy of the magazine is hosted on the JSTOR website.
