Gay club winston salem
Numerous bars (if not all) in both Winston-Salem and Greensboro area are supportive of the LGBTQIA2S+ people. In Winston-Salem, this is especially true in the Arts District, home of Single Brothers, Silver Satellite Saloon and the newly opened Hel’s. It’s also where Satellite — downtown Winston-Salem’s first openly same-sex attracted bar — had performative shows 25 years ago at the corner of 7th and Trade streets. Elsewhere downtown, bars and breweries like Joymongers, Radar, Vintage Sofa Bar and Joyners are considered prominent allies of the LGBTQIA2S+ community.
In Greensboro, there are multiple breweries and bars like Bull City Ciderworks, Southend, Little Brother and Oden Brewing that host LGBTQIA2S+ supportive events throughout the year. As such this is not meant to be an exhaustive list, rather a sampling of locations that are owned and operated by members of the LGBTQIA2S+ community, show themselves to be prominent allies and have regular LGBTQIA2S+ events.
We at TCB know that not everyone drinks, and that for some folks — particularly in the LGBTQIA2S+ community, who are especially vulnerable to the force of addiction — avoiding alcohol can be a matter of being and death. So we were s
your friendly neighborhood bar
The Woodshed features daily drink specials, pool tables, a spacious patio, and two outdoor bars for fun throughout the week and weekend.
Click below to learn more about current and future events at The Woodshed!
EVENTS
2236005_NXodQwSt32vgFaJ-d4newT5KAnQuk8EHXnX9zPAtTsE
1/6
OFFICIAL home of
tHE TRADESMEN
LEARN MORE
introducing
bluf charlotte!
OPERATING HOURS:
Monday - Saturday .................... 5:00 PM - 2:30 AM
Sunday ................................. 3:00 PM - 12:00 AM
*ALCOHOL SALES END AT 2 AM
" It's ALWAYS a good time! "
HOW TO FIND US...
3935 Queen Urban area Dr, Charlotte, NC 28208, USA
Winston-Salem, NC - LGBTQ Metropolis Guide
Winston-Salem is the fourth-largest city in North Carolina. It is known as the Twin City because it was created when the separate towns of Winston and Salem grew into each other during the 1880s. In addition to being known as the Twin City, Winston-Salem is also known as the City of the Arts and Innovation due to its major arts and culture and growing technology sectors too. Winston-Salem is a city that has so much to offer, with a affectionate and welcoming LGBTQ society as well. It would truly be a delightful place to call home!
A Look at Winston-Salem’s History
Winston-Salem is a urban area with a long history. Many refer to it as a town “built on tobacco” because of its long history as a tobacco-producing region, and the fact that the RJ Reynolds company was headquartered there and was a central part of the town for many years. But its history began long before that. In fact, Winston-Salem was founded long ago by the Moravians – as long ago as 1766, in fact. The unique town was named Salem, after the Hebrew pos for peace. Subsequently, the town of Winston was established, named for Major Joseph Winston of the Revolutio
Legacy Bars of the Carolinas
Sign up for our free newsletter to obtain the latest LGBTQ news from the Carolinas in your inbox every week.
Fragmentary seems like the most appropriate word to narrate the history and tradition of oppressed people, and especially the LGBTQ+ people. Our heritage and society has often gone undocumented for fear of unintentionally providing information that could lead to unwanted trouble from our oppressors. Name it a fail secure, if you will, but the end result was/is a huge loss of LGBTQ+ history prior to the 1980s.
In other instances, our history was often deemed as insignificant or unworthy of being saved by those in a position of power to make decisions about historical preservation. As late as the mid 1990s I can still recall the shock I felt when I was informed by a periodical librarian at the Atlanta Fulton County Public Library that copies of locally produced queer and lesbian publications were thrown away when each new edition arrived, unlike the mainstream straight newspapers and magazines, which were typically archived.
When I inquired as to why, the librarian shot me an incredulous look and replied with a patronizing to
.