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Showing posts with label PICS OF BLACK GUYS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label PICS OF BLACK GUYS. Show all posts

Thursday, October 01, 2026

NubianNewYorkers - October 2026 MAN-CANDY! Treat or Treat!

 

 
October begins in Libra season.
In Western astrology, the Sun is generally in Libra from about September 23–October 22. Libra is traditionally associated with balance, relationships, diplomacy, and the scales.

 
October ends in Scorpio season.
Around October 23, the Sun typically enters Scorpio, which astrology traditionally associates with intensity, transformation, mystery, and emotional depth.




 
October has two traditional birthstones: opal and tourmaline.
Opal has long been associated with October, while tourmaline comes in an especially wide range of colors. Birthstones are cultural traditions rather than scientific or astrological facts.


 
October is LGBTQ+ History Month in the United States.
LGBTQ+ History Month was established in 1994 by a coalition of education organizations. National Coming Out Day is October 11, and October also commemorates the 1979 and 1987 Marches on Washington for LGBTQ+ rights.


 
 October has an important connection to Black LGBTQ+ history.
New York City's LGBTQ+ history includes the Black queer communities of the Harlem Renaissance. Figures such as Langston Hughes, Countee Cullen, Alain Locke, Ma Rainey, and Bessie Smith are discussed by historians in connection with queer cultural life during that era.




 
Thurgood Marshall was sworn in as the first Black U.S. Supreme Court justice in October 1967.
Marshall had previously argued landmark civil-rights cases, including Brown v. Board of Education, before becoming the first African American member of the Supreme Court. October is therefore connected to a major milestone in Black American legal history.


 
October is connected to the history of LGBTQ+ New York.
Long before Stonewall, Manhattan had established queer social spaces. Historians document Bowery "resorts," drag performers, and queer nightlife during the late 19th and early 20th centuries


Halloween is observed on October 31 and developed from traditions associated with Samhain, an ancient Celtic seasonal festival marking the transition from the harvest season into winter. Over centuries, these traditions blended with Christian observances such as All Hallows' Eve.