Green lantern gay bar washington dc
Green Lantern
Green Lantern, Leafy Court Northwest, Washington, DC, USA
Green Lantern is hidden away in an otherwise unassuming alleyway in Downtown. The lock is located in a converted two-story carriage house, and the first floor's lounge vibe is complete with a central and elegant granite bar. You can dance the night away on Green Lantern's multi-level dance floor (complete with disco lights) and chat with the shirtless bartenders. There's even a “Shirtless Men Brew Free†event on Thursdays, along with karaoke and exotic dancers on other days.
Bear, Dancing, Karaoke, Cruising
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JR's Bar
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20 LGBTQ+ Bars to Check Out in Washington, DC
The nation&#;s capital is home to a lively LGBTQ+ nightlife scene with plenty of gay and lesbian bars just waiting for you to join in on the fun.
The diversity of DC’s LGBTQ+ people is growing by the day, resulting in a dynamic, exciting community with plenty of bars and clubs to choose from when it’s time to drink, dance and perform. Read up on some of our favorite LGBTQ+-friendly spots below.
Let’s have a … you get it. Gather all your girls, gays and theys to kiki all night on U Road. With four rooms of varied vibes, outdoor spaces and DJs that never miss, Kiki lives up to its name. Approach for the happy hour, stay for the weekly events.
At 14th and U, DC’s first booze-free Queer bar is lighting up the sober scene with mocktails, music and plenty of main-character energy. Spark kickstarts the day with coffee, pastries and cafe charm, then turns it up at sundown with DJs, drag trivia and zero-proof cocktails that pack a punch.
Next door to Spark Social House is Crush, a retro-inspired cocktail lounge and
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Oh Green Lantern, how I’ve missed you
There are a lot of conversations in the LGBTI collective about Prides becoming “too commercial,” but what about grassroots, leftist radical Prides? Well, the thought of community-organized, grassroots Prides is amazing, but unfortunately, it is very human to make mistakes.
While big LGBTI Prides that are organized with help from businesses are trying to be inclusive, grassroots Prides have sometimes gone too far in their efforts to create an “edgy,” rebellious atmosphere. Some slogans that contain been used at “independent” Prides create more problems than they solve, making these events non inclusive and unacceptable for a large part of the LGBTI community.
I believe in intersectionality. I was one of the very few activists in Russia who began writing and speaking about the need for intersectional approaches in the LGBTI community — speaking up for neurodivergent, disabled, non-white, Muslim, and Jewish LGBTI people. In the U.K., I’m part of various groups supporting LGBTI refugees.
And this is why I see that some contemporary attempts by Western LGB