pop-punk anthems when she dropped her album
she/her/they/them in 2019. That’s hardly the extent of her inspirational presence within the trans community, though. Greer also serves as a net neutrality activist and an organizer for the Boston-based queer dance event
Break The Chains. If that doesn’t sound like a punk, nose to the grindstone mentality, we’re not sure what does.
Jayne County
Jayne County has been deeply involved in the punk-rock scene since the ’70s. That’s not where her trailblazing stopped, though. In fact, the singer-songwriter started hormone therapy in 1974. She changed her name and came out as transgender in 1979, becoming the first-known rock artist to do so. Now at 73 years old, the punk legend dropped a new single, “I Don’t Fit In Anywhere,” in collaboration with
Phoebe Bridgers | Power Issue: Women Rising | Alternative Press Cover altpress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from altpress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
They re no longer in print.
While these and many other publications have shifted to digital only in recent years, there s a print magazine bucking the trends and still going strong:
Thrashermagazine. Created by skateboarders for skateboarders, Thrasher celebrates its 40th anniversary this month.
Founded in 1981 by Eric Swenson and Fausto Vitello, the San Francisco based publication has been busting out new issues every month for decades.
Thrasher captures the gnarly antics of skaters as they shred pools, bomb hills and hurl themselves down rails and staircases. Back then there weren t that many videos, so that was our source of skateboarding, Mike Carroll, a professional skateboarder, said.
Artists, Weirdos, Hellriders And Homies: Thrasher Magazine Turns 40 By
Playboy.
They re no longer in print.
While these â and many other â publications have shifted to digital only in recent years, there s a print magazine bucking the trends and still going strong: Thrasher magazine. Created by skateboarders for skateboarders, Thrasher celebrates its 40th anniversary this month.
Founded in 1981 by Eric Swenson and Fausto Vitello, the San Francisco based publication has been busting out new issues every month for decades. Thrasher captures the gnarly antics of skaters as they shred pools, bomb hills and hurl themselves down rails and staircases. Back then there weren t that many videos, so that was our source of skateboarding, Mike Carroll, a professional skateboarder, said.