Come join us at our Circa-Club monthly events including Drinks Parties & Art Exhibitions. Social Events for 200+ gay professional men and their friends in central London. Complimentary Glass of Wine on arrival. Click for more details
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events listings
The UK AIDS Memorial Quilt will be exhibited in full in Scotland for the first time. At Tramway, the Quilt will be displayed alongside archival material which traces the Scottish roots of the project, as well as the documentary film There Is A Light That Never Goes Out. The UK AIDS Memorial Quilt represents over 600 people lost to HIV and AIDS in the UK. It is part of the world's largest community art project, begun in the USA in 1985 by activist Cleve Jones to commemorate friends, family and loved ones lost to AIDS. In the late 1980s, Scottish activist Ally Van Tillo began coordinating the UK Quilt, as others were doing around the world. Every panel in the Quilt was made by someone who loved the person it remembers. These were people with full lives, passions, friendships and families. At a time when AIDS stigma meant many died unnamed and unmourned in public, the Quilt was an act of defiance. It said these people existed and mattered and they will not be forgotten. The UK Quilt consists of 335 individual panels, most measuring 3ft x 6ft, symbolic of a typical grave plot. Individual panels were stitched together to form larger blocks measuring 12ft x 12ft - each one showing both the sheer scale of loss, and the individual humanity of every life it holds. Shown in public spaces, the Quilt became an act of remembrance, protest and celebration - a way to force people to look, and to demand action when governments would not. Seven UK HIV support charities formed the UK AIDS Memorial Quilt Partnership in 2014 to conserve and display the quilt. Today it stands as an important reminder of those who were lost and of the fact that HIV and AIDS continue to affect people and communities today. Medical advances have transformed HIV yet the social barriers remain and access to treatment and prevention still varies dramatically, both here in the UK and across the globe. The Quilt has always held space for everyone affected by HIV, whatever their treatment or status. Everyone deserves support to live as well as possible, whether that's medical, emotional or financial. Stigma, inequality and a lack of awareness mean the fight against AIDS is still not over. The Terry Higgins AIDS Memorial Quilt has now officially joined the UK AIDS Memorial Quilt, as the quilts go on display at Glasgow Tramway (Scotland). Free to visit until 05 October 2026.
Tickets : £ Free Tickets
Address : Tramway
25 Albert Drive, G41 2PE
Glasgow
G41 2PE
Website : Click Here
- 01 September – Jeffrey Buttle (1982–), Canadian figure skater, 2008 World Champion
- 02 September – Ferdinand Karsch (1853–1936), German zoologist & sexologist
- 03 September – Michael Huffington (1947–), American politician, former Republican congressman (California) & film producer
- 05 September – Freddie Mercury (1946–1991), British musician, songwriter, record producer & lead vocalist of the rock band Queen. Regarded as one of the greatest singers in the history of rock music, he was known for his flamboyant stage persona
- 06 September – Julien Green (1900–1998), American expatriate writer
- 07 September – Michael Feinstein (1956–), American singer & pianist
- 07 September – Rudy Galindo (1969–), American figure skater, 1996 World Bronze Medallist
- 07 September – Paul Iacono (1988–), American actor
- 07 September – Peter Wheatley (1947–), English Anglican bishop
- 08 September – Mark Foley (1954–), American politician, ex Republican congressman (Florida) & radio host
- 08 September – Siegfried Sassoon (1886–1967), English poet, author & soldier
- 09 September – John Curry OBE (1949–1994), British figure skater. 1976 European, Olympic & World Champion
- 09 September – Paul Goodman (1911–1972), American sociologist & poet
- 09 September – Gok Wan (1974–), British fashion consultant, author, television presenter, actor, DJ, chef & event manager
- 10 September – Karl Lagerfeld (1933–2019), German fashion designer, artist & photographer
- 11 September – D. H. Lawrence (1885–1930), English novelist, poet, playwright, essayist & literary critic
- 12 September – Leslie Cheung (1956–2003), Hong Kong film actor & musician
- 14 September – Rob McCall (1958–1991), Canadian ice dancer, 1988 Olympic Bronze Medallist
- 14 September – Pier Vittorio Tondelli (1955–1991), Italian novelist
- 16 September – Wilhelm von Gloeden (1856–1931), German photographer
- 19 September – Brian Epstein (1934–1967), English music manager (The Beatles)
- 19 September – Riyad Vinci Wadia (1967–2003), Indian independent filmmaker
- 20 September – Dan Gillespie Sells (1978–), English singer-songwriter/guitarist, lead vocalist/frontman for the rock group The Feeling
- 21 September – Philippe I, Duke of Orléans (1640–1701), younger brother of King Louis XIV
- 21 September – Edgars Rinkēvičs (1973–), Latvian politician
- 23 September – Manvendra Singh Gohil (1965–), Indian Prince
- 24 September – William Dobell (1899–1970), Australian sculptor & painter
- 25 September – Pedro Almodóvar (1949–), Spanish film director & producer
- 29 September – William Thomas Beckford (1760–1844), English novelist, travel writer & the richest commoner in England at the time
