Are you having a hard time meeting friends? Are you shy when it comes to dating? Do you sometimes feel like a wall flower at bars or clubs etc? If you answered yes to any or all of the above, look no further! This is a new group with you in mind.  We are a group of 35+ Lesbians of color looking to establish new relationships and friendships.  Come join us if you are looking for the same.  

A place to network and learn from other 20 and 30-something bi/lesbian professionals in New York City. (Ages 20-39)   This multicultural group is targeted at career-focused professionals from all different fields.  We host fun, social activities and networking events for lesbian professionals.   Does it ever seem like you're the only working professional in your group of artist/student/non-profit/academic lesbian friends? Are you looking for advice on navigating Wall Street? Thinking about m …

WELCOME TO THE DOLLHOUSE-PLAYHOUSE and Dollhouse Kids too :) The Dollhouse is a unique and exclusive meetup group designed just for women with alternative lifestyles and their friends! More than just a conventional dating service or Party Promotion site, we host events throughout the city to provide our members with safe, positive and fun environments in which we support and encourage each other. The Dollhouse provides Lesbian/Bisexual women & their friends an opportunity to meet, socialize, sha …

There are tons of book clubs, but I could not find a book club around Brooklyn that explored queer literature. Womp. As a lesbian, I would like to read books with characters and stories that I can empathize with, understand or at the least simply recognize. So I thought, fudge it, I will make my own group so I can explore queer lit. with my queer family. This Book Club will cover queer fiction and non-fiction. Some books will have clear queer main characters, while other books may be more subtle …

The Dyke March is a protest march, not a parade -- we don't ask for a permit, because we have the right to protest. We recognize that we must organize amongst ourselves to fight for our rights, our safety, and for visibility. Thousands of dykes take over the streets every year in celebration of LBTQ women and to protest against ongoing discrimination, harassment, and anti-LBTQ violence in schools, on the job, in our families, and on the streets.

Two of us - a gay male writer and a lesbian female writer - decided to create a group for LGBTs who are serious about their writing, and want to share their work in an environment that understands and celebrates LGBT literature. The purpose of the group is to support each other's writing endeavors through positive encouragement, thoughtful critique and celebration. The format is biweekly meetings during which we discuss the work of two or three writers, depending on length of submissions. We'll …