Larry Kramer
Larry Kramer was a prominent American playwright, author, and LGBTQ+ activist best known for his passionate advocacy during the AIDS crisis of the 1980s. His play, 'The Normal Heart,' is regarded as a landmark work that brought attention to the epidemic and the government’s inadequate response. Kramer's activism included founding the Gay Men's Health Crisis and ACT UP, organizations that fought for the rights and treatment of those affected by HIV/AIDS. His relentless pursuit of justice and visibility for the LGBTQ+ community left a profound impact on both the arts and public health.
Born on Jun 25, 1935 (90 years old)
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Larry Kramer organized protests against the handling of AIDS by the city and country.
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