People should be more open to see us as just human beings. Whatever they choose to wear, listen, or read, or… You should be open to know people, know humans, and know that there is a whole bunch of genders andpersonalities.
I wanted to be apart of preserving LGBTQ history within the museum space, and carry on in affecting people now and in the future.
I think museums should be agents of change, and they should be a forum of debate and discussion. (...) I think that Museum of Transology in this Museum can change lives.
You make a city a better place to live in because the people in the city understand more about each other. It was important to build this collection, to fill the gap in history, to combat misinformation in broader society, and to communicate with our local community.
Marking the 50th anniversary of the partial decriminalization of homosexuality (in Britain) in 2017, the Brighton Museum and Art Gallery, for the first time in its history, partnered with the LGBTQ community. As a result of this cooperation, two exhibitions dedicated to this community were developed - Queer Looks and Museum of Transology, while the new one will be open in February 2020.
Explore the work of the Brighton Museum and Art Gallery by paying a visit to this Museum.