25 Faces of Fairness: Anne Miller
Queer Kentucky’s limited print publication “25 Faces of Fairness” is available now on our website, in select stores, or available free to monthly supporters at any dollar amount. Not a Queer Kentucky monthly member? You can sign up here.
Anne Miller, she/they, Louisville
Use one Queer slang word to describe Kentucky!
I have absolutely no idea! Not Queer specific, but y’all is a personal favorite.
How did you activate and organize your community for equality?
I think the Fairness Ordinance in the late 1990’s in Louisville made incredible strides, though on a personal level, I tend to feel the most hope when interacting with young folks. The upcoming generation is fearless, and incredible.
In the last 25 years, what is one moment that gave you hope for Kentucky’s fight in equality?
I think we likely have a lot to do in maintaining the rights that have already been established, in addition to working towards greater protections for LGBTQ+ youth.
What do you think is next for Kentucky in the fight for Equality?
We have wonderful grassroots organizations, and a culture of peer support that is really special. I think the diversity within the Queer diaspora of Kentucky is also a huge strength, especially when efforts towards equality are pooled. It makes us difficult to ignore, or dismiss.