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Jubly Umph Lapel Pin • Lavender Menace

The 'Lavender Menace' was a group of lesbian feminists who protested against their exclusion in the feminist movement, at the 'Second Congress to Unite Women' in New York in 1970.  Initially a negative slur against the group, the women adopted and embraced the term, 'Lavender Menace' creating placards and t-shirts which they wore during their protest. 

This became widely acknowledged as a key turning point and a founding movement for lesbian feminism around the world.

This pin is part of the Queer History collaboration collection between Bendigo Artist Dan Cox and Jubly-Umph.

This colourful, gold-backed, hard enamel lapel pin comes beautifully presented on a Jubly-Umph backing card. It is one of a limited edition.

  • Limited edition
  • Hard enamel
  • 40mm in Height


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    Pickup available at 23 Albert St, Daylesford, 3460, Victoria, Australia

    Usually ready in 4 hours

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