LGBT history in Cuba
Homosexuality in Cuba was decriminalised in 1979.[1]
References
|
---|
|
|
---|
| Pre-Revolution | |
---|
| Post-Revolution | |
---|
|
|
|
|
|
|
---|
| Governance | |
---|
| Security | Military | |
---|
| Law enforcement | |
---|
| Intelligence | |
---|
|
---|
| Economy | |
---|
|
|
|
|
|
|
---|
| Demographics | |
---|
| People | By name | |
---|
| By occupation |
- Academics
- Activists
- Actors
- Architects
- Artists
- Athletes
- Ballet dancers
- Businesspeople
- Chefs
- Comedians
- Composers
- Cosmonauts
- Criminals
- Dancers
- Economists
- Educators
- Engineers
- Entertainers
- Farmers
- Film directors
- Film producers
- Geographers
- Heads of State
- Colonial heads
- Historians
- Illustrators
- Journalists
- Judges
- Lawyers
- Librarians
- Mathematicians
- Military personnel
- Models
- Musicians
- Notaries
- Painters
- Philosophers
- Photographers
- Physicians
- Poets
- Politicians
- Presidents
- Psychologists
- Radio personalities
- Rappers
- Rebels
- Religious leaders
- Revolutionaries
- Sailors
- Scientists
- Sculptors
- Sex workers
- Singers
- Social scientists
- Soldiers
- Songwriters
- Television personalities
- Women
- Writers
|
---|
|
---|
|
|
|
- Category
- Commons
- Portal
- WikiProject
|
LGBT history in North America |
---|
|
Sovereign states | |
---|
|
Dependencies and other territories |
- Anguilla
- Aruba
- Bermuda
- Bonaire
- British Virgin Islands
- Cayman Islands
- Curaçao
- Greenland
- Guadeloupe
- Martinique
- Montserrat
- Puerto Rico
- Saint Barthélemy
- Saint Martin
- Saint Pierre and Miquelon
- Saba
- Sint Eustatius
- Sint Maarten
- Turks and Caicos Islands
- United States Virgin Islands
|
---|