Queering the District Podcast

About Queering the District Podcast

Queering the District Podcast explores the role, history, and stories “third places” have held across time for the Queer community in Washington, D.C. Join us as we journey as far back as the 19th century and make our way back to the present day to see how various types of Queer “third places,” such as bars, parks, houses, and more, have evolved over time. Each season will focus on one “type” of “third place,” with season one focused on bars. You’ll hear from Queer elders, academic experts, and even that one drunk friend leaving a voicemail in their favorite bar as they share the stories of Queer folks who have and continue to gather in defiance, solidarity, and celebration across the District. Learn more at queeringthedistrictpodcast.com.

Publisher

Abby and Ellie Stuckrath, Julia Hay, Andrew Widman, and Madalyn Reagan

Category

history · society & culture

Language

en

Explicit

Yes

First episode

16 Jun 2025

Latest episode

14 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

16 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   14 Oct 2026

   S2, E2: be bop bing - queer poetry and writing salons

   Welcome back to episode two of season two! While we placed these episodes in an order that we think will make for the best listening experience, it isn’t essential that you listen to every one in order. However, if you want more information on what you can expect this season as a whole, we recommend going back to episode one, ‘are you a homosexual?’ In this episode, we’ll be exploring how Queer folks have used private homes for poetry and writing salons, creative exploration, and open mic nights. While many people think of D.C. as a political city, the District has been full of amazing artists since the beginning, especially Queer artists. Dive in with us to learn how Queer writers and creatives have created community together in salons and open mics for the past century. Special thanks to the Rainbow History Project, the DC Public Library, and the countless other academics and historians, whether featured in these episodes or not, who helped inspire and guide us through this process. Audio editing by Abby Stuckrath and Julia Hay A full transcript is available on our websit (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/podcasts/bebopbing)e or in this pdf (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1AneFQvy62Q0ntM_WOVCQUL8rypGgiVNo/view?usp=sharing). You can also find works cited and in-text citations for the episode in this pdf (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1D-DhG5Hglk6CC71SFKc8XCDGiU5AxOXj/view?usp=sharing).

2. 

   7 Oct 2026

   S2, E1: are you a homosexual? - 70s queer activist housing collectives

   Alrighty everyone, we’re back with season two. Thank you so much for all your patience! For folks who listened to season one, welcome back. For those that are new, we’re Queering the District Podcast, where we dive into the history of Queer third places in Washington, D.C. Each season is focused on one “type” of third place. This season we are going to explore houses and homes as a third place. We’ll be diving into how Queer folks have used personal and communal homes to party, create art, survive, advocate, and more! In this episode, we’ll be exploring the rise of D.C. Queer political communes in the early 1970s. Whether it was a home full of typing lesbian separatists or a row house filled to the brim with young gay political hopefuls, homes were the heart of Queer activism in the early 70s. Special thanks to the Rainbow History Project, the DC Public Library, and the countless other academics and historians, whether featured in these episodes or not, who helped inspire and guide us through this process. Audio editing by Abby Stuckrath and Julia Hay A full transcript is available on our website or in this pdf. (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1JYs-QQSRIKI4HFR4e3gC6NYpyhc6u1bu/view?usp=sharing) You can also find works cited and in-text citations for the episode in this pdf (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Tlv8gjl48SwyxAdSYnhIDd2tOY_1fpfK/view?usp=sharing).

3. 

   30 Sept 2026

   Season Two Trailer: Queer Homes

   This season, we'll be looking into "homes" as a third place. now, we know that third places are typically spaces that exist outside your home, but for Queer folks, public spaces haven’t always been an option for as a safe place to gather. While Queer bars and other public spaces have served as places where folks can convene, private homes were refuges before those places ever existed and for those most vulnerable in the community where public spaces could and can still be threatening. Further, Queer folks have a historically tricky relationship with the concept of a home. Many Queer people were kicked out of their home at a young age, not welcomed back as an adult, or remain in the closet when they return out of safety. While much has changed over the decades, the struggle with finding safe public spaces and having a place to return home to has remained pervasive amongst the community. It was for these reasons that we realized it was essential we look into how Queer folks have redefined the purpose of homes, not just out of necessity but for joy. Queer homes have and continue to be at the heart of fostering found family and community in the District. This season, join us to learn more about how Queer folks used homes or created “houses” to carve out spaces of joy, advocacy, community care, and more. With episodes diving into spaces like 70s activist communes, ballroom and drag houses, house parties, and more.

4. 

   6 May 2026

   bonus episode: turning the page - a live podcasting event

   Hey baby, long time no talk. We’re back with a bonus episode from our second live podcasting event, Turning the Page. We partnered with Little District Books, D.C.’s resident all-Queer bookstore, to share the history of Queer bookstores in the District. Featuring Susan, a former assistant manager from Lambda Rising, Jane a Lambda Rising manager and owner of Lammas, and Patrick owner of Little District Books, you don’t want to miss this lively panel full of memories, advice, book recs, and more! Since this was recorded live, the format of this episode will feel very different than our typical content. If you’re new to Queering the District Podcast, might we suggest heading to another episode in season one as your starting point. We also have a video version, the best way to enjoy the episode, available on our (https://youtu.be/RlVtBI4cSjI%20https://youtu.be/RlVtBI4cSjI)YouTube page (https://youtu.be/hMA-4inTe3U) and our website queeringthedistrictpodcast.com (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/). This audio episode will also only feature the first 30 minutes of the event. If you would like to see photos of the bars, watch the panelists play some silly games, and hear the audience Q&A, head to the video version of the hour-long panel. But, if you prefer to stay here, don’t worry, you can listen to it too! You can find a pdf version of the transcript for this episode here (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1CjdCwmTfSMKLfsa8tjEUcZwekPZv6ig3/view?usp=drive_link) or on our website (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/turningthepage), as well as transcripts for all of our episodes. We want to thank Jane, Susan, and Patrick with Little District Books for partnering with us on this amazing event. If you’re sad you missed this event, be sure to follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/queeringthedistrictpodcast/?hl=en), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571249297055), TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@queeringthedistrictpod), and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@QueeringtheDistrictPodcast) to stay up to date on all things Queering the District Podcast. Have a story to share? Think we missed something? Give us a call, and bare it all after the beep at 202-753-6570. Audio editing by Abby Stuckrath and Julia Hay

5. 

   18 Dec 2025

   bonus episode: gays and graves - a live podcasting event

   Hey baby, long time no talk. We’re back with a bonus episode from our first live podcasting event in October, Gays and Graves. We partnered with the Congressional Cemetery, which is home to what is affectionately known as the gay corner, a plot where iconic Queer individuals and Queer D.C. residents alike are buried. Jeff Rollins, cemetery docent and gay expert, was kind enough to share with us some of the stories of the individuals buried at the cemetery. Since this was recorded live, the format of this episode will feel very different than our typical content. The event was held outside, so the audio quality is a little lower than normal, and you’ll hear a siren or two and someone blaring their music in their car in the background. You know, the charms of D.C. If you’re new to Queering the District Podcast, might we suggest heading to another episode in season one as your starting point. We also have a video version, the best way to enjoy the episode, available on our YouTube page (https://youtu.be/RlVtBI4cSjI%20https://youtu.be/RlVtBI4cSjI) and our website queeringthedistrictpodcast.com (http://queeringthedistrictpodcast.com). The video version will include a corresponding powerpoint and graphics with pictures of the people and gravesites we talk about throughout, which helps tie everything together more neatly, so we suggest heading that way now. But, if you prefer to stay here, don’t worry, you can listen to it too! You can find a pdf version of the transcript for this episode here (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cgZtpWrn2He93XLnCasueYIr3uMP5AKv/view?usp=sharing) or on our website (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/), as well as transcripts for all of our episodes. We want to thank Jeff, Spark Social (https://spark-dc.com/), and the Congressional Cemetery (https://congressionalcemetery.org/) for partnering with us on this amazing event. If you’re sad you missed this event, keep your eyes and ears peeled because we may have a new live podcasting event coming your way soon, so be sure to follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/queeringthedistrictpodcast/?hl=en), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571249297055), TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@queeringthedistrictpod), and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@QueeringtheDistrictPodcast) to stay up to date on all things Queering the District Podcast. Have a story to share? Think we missed something? Give us a call, and bare it all after the beep at 202-753-6570. Audio editing by Abby Stuckrath and Julia Hay

6. 

   27 Aug 2025

   after hours with frankie witzenburg

   This podcast episode was video recorded and will be most enjoyable in that format! You can watch the video on our YouTube channel, here (https://youtu.be/OKBcjenG42A). Welcome to our final episode of the season! After Hours is a fun, historical debrief and game show, where we ask some of the most prominent Queer D.C. icons for their hottest gossip and wise advice. This episode, we are joined by Frankie Witzenburg, DMV local, Community Engagement lead for QueerTalk DC, and co-founder of DMV Dyke Camp. Learn about Frankie’s thoughts on the changing Queer scene in D.C., some of their favorite memories from Phase One, and so much more! You can find a transcript for the episode on our website (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/podcast/after-hours-with-frankie-witzenburg) or in pdf format here (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gmfSbcDsdSspOvyJFbT-thEOcsQaaEcR/view?usp=drive_link). If you want to learn more and stay up to date on all things Queering the District Podcast, follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/queeringthedistrictpodcast/?hl=en), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571249297055), TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@queeringthedistrictpod), and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@QueeringtheDistrictPodcast). Have a story to share? Think we missed something? Give us a call, and bare it all after the beep at 202-753-6570. Special thanks to the Rainbow History Project, the DC Public Library, and the countless other academics and historians, whether featured in these episodes or not, who helped inspire and guide us through this process. Audio editing by Abby Stuckrath

7. 

   20 Aug 2025

   just the beginning

   Welcome to our final historical episode! We’re picking up right where we left off last historical episode, in the mid 2000s with the closing of many beloved Queer spaces in Southeast and new bars trying to fill the gaps left behind by the spaces lost. This episode will journey from the mid-2000s to present day. Featuring the longest running lesbian bar in the District, protest block parties, bars you know and love operating today, and more! Join us this week to learn about some of the District’s most legendary bars.You (http://bars.You) can find the transcription for the episode on our website (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/podcast/justthebeginning). You can also find a version of the transcript with a works cited and in text citations for the episode here (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1pKkCjHymIS74amiG_Cw2gHVVrzS26RRL/view?usp=sharing). If you want to learn more and stay up to date on all things Queering the District Podcast, follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/queeringthedistrictpodcast/?hl=en), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571249297055), TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@queeringthedistrictpod), and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@QueeringtheDistrictPodcast). Have a story to share? Think we missed something? Give us a call, and bare it all after the beep at 202-753-6570 (tel:2027536570).Special thanks to the Rainbow History Project, the DC Public Library, and the countless other academics and historians, whether featured in these episodes or not, who helped inspire and guide us through this process. Audio editing by Madalyn Reagan Spanish transcription by Fabianna Rincon

8. 

   13 Aug 2025

   after hours with eboné bell

   This podcast episode was video recorded and will be most enjoyable in that format! You can watch the video on our YouTube channel (https://youtu.be/wETDfezaxSg). After Hours is a fun, historical debrief and game show, where we ask some of the most prominent Queer D.C. icons for their hottest gossip and wise advice. This episode, we are joined by Eboné Bell aka E-Cleff, local Queer advocate, speaker, founder of Tagg Magazine, and Drag King. Hear about Eboné’s favorite memories are of performing, her hot takes on D.C.'s Queer bars, her favorite venue to perform in, and so much more! You can find a transcript for the episode on our website (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/podcast/after-hours-with-ebone-bell) or in pdf format (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1d95ynw-rAPwDywzL6BeESQhTNXNsCfoI/view?usp=drive_link). If you want to learn more and stay up to date on all things Queering the District Podcast, follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/queeringthedistrictpodcast/?hl=en), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571249297055), TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@queeringthedistrictpod), and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@QueeringtheDistrictPodcast). Have a story to share? Think we missed something? Give us a call, and bare it all after the beep at 202-753-6570. Special thanks to the Rainbow History Project, the DC Public Library, and the countless other academics and historians, whether featured in these episodes or not, who helped inspire and guide us through this process. Audio and video editing by Abby Stuckrath

9. 

   6 Aug 2025

   no stage too small

   We’re picking up right where we left off last historical episode, in the late 80s and early 90s, with increased visibility of the Queer community creating more spaces and events centered around Queer joy, especially amongst the AIDS/HIV epidemic. This episode will journey from the late 80s to the mid-2000s, with the opening and closing of various Queer bars. Featuring the longest running Drag King group in the nation, strip clubs in Southeast, Salvadorian food and latin music, and more! Join us this week to learn about some of the District’s most legendary bars. You can find a transcript for the episode on our website (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/podcast/nostagetoosmall). You can also find works cited and in text citations for the episode here (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1BnBn6aAzQmDDN3NDhxCWzag2d00TjR3A/view?usp=drive_link). If you want to learn more and stay up to date on all things Queering the District Podcast, follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/queeringthedistrictpodcast/?hl=en), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571249297055), TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@queeringthedistrictpod), and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@QueeringtheDistrictPodcast). Have a story to share? Think we missed something? Give us a call, and bare it all after the beep at 202-753-6570. Special thanks to the Rainbow History Project, the DC Public Library, and the countless other academics and historians, whether featured in these episodes or not, who helped inspire and guide us through this process. Audio editing by Madalyn Reagan

10. 

    30 Jul 2025

    after hours with donnell robinson/ella fitzgerald

    This podcast episode was video recorded and will be most enjoyable in that format! You can watch the video on our YouTube channel, here (https://youtu.be/8Nl4Ci7ANr8). After Hours is a fun, historical debrief and game show, where we ask some of the most prominent Queer D.C. icons for their hottest gossip and wise advice. This episode, we are joined by Donnell Robinson aka Ella Fitzgerald, legendary Drag Queen and performer. Learn about Ella’s first foray into Drag, the best parts of getting ready with other Drag Queens, tips and tricks for the perfect makeup, and so much more! You can find a transcript for the episode on our website (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/podcast/after-hours-with-ella-fitzgerald) or a pdf version here (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1s-JuuKAJyeH7szokEHb856wD7GQ0Hoo1/view?usp=sharing). If you want to learn more and stay up to date on all things Queering the District Podcast, follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/queeringthedistrictpodcast/?hl=en), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571249297055), TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@queeringthedistrictpod), and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@QueeringtheDistrictPodcast). Have a story to share? Think we missed something? Give us a call, and bare it all after the beep at 202-753-6570. Special thanks to the Rainbow History Project, the DC Public Library, and the countless other academics and historians, whether featured in these episodes or not, who helped inspire and guide us through this process. Audio editing by Madalyn Reagan Videography by Sam Joachim Video editing by Abby Stuckrath, Madalyn Reagan, and Sam Joachim

11. 

    23 Jul 2025

    an ode to the children

    We’re picking up right where we left off last historical episode, with the first cases of AIDS/HIV and the impact felt far and wide across the Queer community. This episode will journey from the 80s to the 90s, featuring AIDS/HIV activism in bars, video DJs, legendary balls, and more! Join us this week to learn about some of the District’s most iconic bars. You can find a transcript for the episode on our website (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/podcast/anodetothechildren). You can also find works cited and in text citations for the episode here (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1mSpNTegPQp_DMxgDCORJj4jqdZ3ETQOX/view?usp=drive_link). If you want to learn more and stay up to date on all things Queering the District Podcast, follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/queeringthedistrictpodcast/?hl=en), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571249297055), TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@queeringthedistrictpod), and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@QueeringtheDistrictPodcast). Have a story to share? Think we missed something? Give us a call, and bare it all after the beep at 202-753-6570. Special thanks to the Rainbow History Project, the DC Public Library, and the countless other academics and historians, whether featured in these episodes or not, who helped inspire and guide us through this process. Audio editing by Madalyn Reagan

12. 

    16 Jul 2025

    after hours with john eddy

    This podcast episode was video recorded and will be most enjoyable in that format! You can watch the video on our YouTube channel, here (https://youtu.be/shMTZyeh6EI). After Hours is a fun, historical debrief and game show, where we ask some of the most prominent Queer D.C. icons for their hottest gossip and wise advice. This episode, we are joined by John Eddy, co-founder and president of the Clubhouse, a space created by and for the Black Queer community. Learn about John’s first foray into the D.C. Queer scene, one of his favorite yearly traditions at Clubhouse, what made Clubhouse such a special place, and so much more! You can find a transcript for the episode on our website (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/podcast/after-hours-with-john-eddy) or in pdf format (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1PpWA1vvGkXamBA3yfblD5Hm2mN-UoW1o/view?usp=drive_link). If you want to learn more and stay up to date on all things Queering the District Podcast, follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/queeringthedistrictpodcast/?hl=en), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571249297055), TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@queeringthedistrictpod), and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@QueeringtheDistrictPodcast). Have a story to share? Think we missed something? Give us a call, and bare it all after the beep at 202-753-6570. Special thanks to the Rainbow History Project, the DC Public Library, and the countless other academics and historians, whether featured in these episodes or not, who helped inspire and guide us through this process. Audio editing by Madalyn Reagan

13. 

    9 Jul 2025

    no place like home

    We’re picking up right where we left off last historical episode, with John Eddy searching for a space for the Metropolitan Capitolites’ first bar. This episode will journey from the 70s to the 80s, where Queer visibility is increasing across the city. Featuring gays lining up in public to dance, lesbian bars with sticky floors, exclusive sound systems and large dance floors, Drag performances, and more, join us to learn about some of the District’s most iconic bars. You can find a transcript for the episode on our website (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/podcast/noplacelikehome) or a pdf version here (https://drive.google.com/file/d/19pdlIJ92VOHHK4H4hoaNx4VpBbR_ZiL4/view?usp=drive_link). You can also find works cited and in text citations for the episode here (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WFsI2HbaLn85JBEow_gOJTV7WBqJ4E29/view?usp=drive_link). If you want to learn more and stay up to date on all things Queering the District Podcast, follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/queeringthedistrictpodcast/?hl=en), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571249297055), TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@queeringthedistrictpod), and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@QueeringtheDistrictPodcast). Have a story to share? Think we missed something? Give us a call, and bare it all after the beep at 202-753-6570. Special thanks to the Rainbow History Project, the DC Public Library, and the countless other academics and historians, whether featured in these episodes or not, who helped inspire and guide us through this process. Audio editing by Madalyn Reagan

14. 

    2 Jul 2025

    after hours with rayceen pendarvis

    This podcast episode was video recorded and will be most enjoyable in that format! You can watch the video on our YouTube channel, here (https://youtu.be/ANOI2kMnQ6o?feature=shared). After Hours is a fun, historical debrief and game show, where we ask some of the most prominent Queer D.C. icons for their hottest gossip and wise advice. This episode we are joined with the legendary Mother of the D.C. Community, Rayceen Pendarvis. Learn about Rayceen’s childhood growing up in Ward 5, what a typical night out looked like for Rayceen, Rayceen’s favorite bars, and more. You don’t want to miss Rayceen’s advice on fashion, life, and more in this episode! You can find a transcript for the episode on our website (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/podcast/after-hours-with-rayceen-pendarvis) or in pdf format here (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1CTdTKK_SZKqTsIBV8RYcb0AUZ-Gijxqw/view?usp=drive_link). If you want to learn more and stay up to date on all things Queering the District Podcast, follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/queeringthedistrictpodcast/?hl=en), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571249297055), TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@queeringthedistrictpod), and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@QueeringtheDistrictPodcast). Find Rayceen Pendarvis on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/rayceenpendarvis?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=MWhvZWYzdTNycXVxdQ==), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/rayceen.pendarvis), and Bluesky (https://bsky.app/profile/rayceen.com), or follow this link (https://linktr.ee/Rayceen). Have a story to share? Think we missed something? Give us a call, and bare it all after the beep at 202-753-6570. Special thanks to the Rainbow History Project, the DC Public Library, and the countless other academics and historians, whether featured in these episodes or not, who helped inspire and guide us through this process. Audio editing by Madalyn Reagan Videography by Sam Joachim Video editing by Madalyn Reagan and Sam Joachim

15. 

    25 Jun 2025

    xoxo ladd forrester

    Journey with us from prohibition to the late ‘60s, as we explore how Queer bars have shaped and influenced Queer community in D.C. Featuring Odessa Madre (aka the Lady Al Capone), Black Broadway, the Lavender Scare, the longest-running Black Queer bar in the district, journal entries from Ladd Forrester, and much more, as we explore some noteworthy spots in history and investigate how and why the Queer bar community has changed so much. You can find a transcript for the episode on our website (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/podcast/xoxoladdforrester). You can also find works cited and in-text citations for the episode here (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wkxeUmyITdKJadPBELaLJDrJIrpq_sk6/view?usp=sharing). If you want to learn more and stay up to date on all things Queering the District Podcast, follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/queeringthedistrictpodcast/?hl=en), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61571249297055), TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@queeringthedistrictpod), and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@QueeringtheDistrictPodcast) . Have a story to share? Think we missed something? Give us a call, and bare it all after the beep at 202-753-6570. Special thanks to the Rainbow History Project, the DC Public Library, and the countless other academics and historians, whether featured in these episodes or not, who helped inspire and guide us through this process. Audio editing by Madalyn Reagan

16. 

    16 Jun 2025

    Season One Trailer: Queer Bars

    There are so many bars that have contributed to building and creating Queer community in DC. Step back in time to the era of Prohibition and journey through the decades to today, as we share the stories of how bars became the beating heart of the Queer life. Find a transcript for the trailer here: https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/s1trailer-transcript (https://www.queeringthedistrictpodcast.com/s1trailer-transcript) Host and Co-Producer: Abby Stuckrath Co-Producer and Audio Editing: Madalyn Reagan Co-Producer: Ellie Stuckrath

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Apple Podcasts (US)

5.0 / 5

10 ratings

Spotify

5.0 / 5

8 ratings

Contact Queering the District Podcast

Guest appearances

Books guests

Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.

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