Sister Chola de Dah: Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence
Sister Chola de Dah, one of the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence participating in San Francisco's Third Annual Women's March, 2019. The Sisters (sometimes called "Order") of Perpetual Indulgence are activists and self-described 21st century nuns for the gay ('queer') communities. They are, as one can see in this photo, highly visible gay icons who have used their visibility to advance a host of human rights and liberal issues both within the gay community and mainstream society. The organization started in San Francisco in 1979 now has over 800 members worldwide.
Sister Chola de Dah was ill for many years and made a promise that if she regained her health she would use the rest of her days being of service to other human beings. Her whole life has been involved in social justice and activism as a labor union leader.
Sister Chola de Dah: Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence
Sister Chola de Dah, one of the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence participating in San Francisco's Third Annual Women's March, 2019. The Sisters (sometimes called "Order") of Perpetual Indulgence are activists and self-described 21st century nuns for the gay ('queer') communities. They are, as one can see in this photo, highly visible gay icons who have used their visibility to advance a host of human rights and liberal issues both within the gay community and mainstream society. The organization started in San Francisco in 1979 now has over 800 members worldwide.
Sister Chola de Dah was ill for many years and made a promise that if she regained her health she would use the rest of her days being of service to other human beings. Her whole life has been involved in social justice and activism as a labor union leader.