Similarly, the events that led to June being recognized as Pride Month are also connected to the same white supremacy. Although Stonewall was not the first riot for queer rights, it is the most popular and highlights the intersectionality of queerphobia and racism in the United States.
The Stonewall riots were primarily led by BIPOC trans women and drag queens (even if that distinction was not as apparent at the time as it is today). In fact, it was through intentional erasure that has caused us to think of Stonewall as a movement of predominantly white, cis, gay men to make it more palatable for white people.
Just over a month after Stonewall, there was a raid on a theater in Atlanta that targeted queer BIPOC people, which caused protests and riots during the month of August 1969.
Intersectionality, means recognizing the way that white supremacy and the forcing of heteronormative (often through state violence) are hand in hand with the way that colonization had intentionally targeted marginalized groups to uphold their supremacy. This is why subversion is not as simple as focusing on one single aspect of marginalization. It all plays into challenging the power structures that uphold our society.