Difference between revisions of "Pink List 2011"
From LGBT Archive
Ross Burgess (Talk | contribs) (→See also) |
Ross Burgess (Talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''The <cite>Independent on Sunday</cite>’s Pink List''' recognises the most influential LGBT people in the UK. The most surprising omission in the | + | '''The <cite>Independent on Sunday</cite>’s Pink List''' recognises the most influential LGBT people in the UK.<ref>http://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/news/the-iiosi-pink-list-2011-2374595.html The Pink List 2011</ref> |
| + | |||
| + | The most surprising omission in the 2011 List was [[Peter Tatchell]]. According to Hugh Muir in <cite>The Guardian</cite> this was because "the Post-it note with his name was shuffled into an incorrect pile and nobody noticed until it was too late".<ref>http://www.guardian.co.uk/politics/2011/oct/26/hugh-muir-diary-peter-tatchell ''The Guardian''</ref> | ||
==Judges== | ==Judges== | ||
| Line 187: | Line 189: | ||
*[[Pink List 2010]] | *[[Pink List 2010]] | ||
*[[Pink List 2012]] | *[[Pink List 2012]] | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 07:46, 21 August 2013
The Independent on Sunday’s Pink List recognises the most influential LGBT people in the UK.[1]
The most surprising omission in the 2011 List was Peter Tatchell. According to Hugh Muir in The Guardian this was because "the Post-it note with his name was shuffled into an incorrect pile and nobody noticed until it was too late".[2]
Contents
Judges
- Brian Brady, Whitehall Editor
- Laura Chesters, Business Correspondent
- Matt Chorley, Political Correspondent
- Katy Guest, Literary Editor
- Mike Higgins, Arts Editor
- Jane Merrick, Political Editor
- Hugh Montgomery, Arts Correspondent
- Neil Robinson, Sports Editor.
2011 Top 101
- Elly Barnes– Music teacher, trainer, diversity officer
- Michael Salter – Broadcast adviser to PM
- Jessie J – Musician
- Clare Balding – Broadcaster
- Sue Perkins – Comedian and TV presenter
- Evan Davis – Radio 4 Today presenter
- Antony Cotton – Actor
- Charlie Condou – Actor
- Scott Mills – Radio and TV presenter
- Heather Peace – Actress and singer
- Christopher Bailey – Chief creative officer, Burberry
- Steven Davies – Cricketer
- Simon Hughes – Deputy leader, Lib Dems
- Nick Herbert – Policing minister
- John Barrowman – Actor and singer
- Will Young – Singer
- James Wharton – Soldier
- Michael Bishop – Businessman
- Julian Glover – PM's speech-writer
- Matthew Todd – Editor of Attitude
- Chris Bryant – Labour spokesman
- Mary Portas – Retail marketing consultant
- Alan Carr – Comedian
- Neil MacGregor – Museum director
- Nick Boles – MP
- Terence Etherton – Judge
- Clare Dimyon – Activist
- Sarah Brown – Cambridge City Councillor
- Gok Wan – Broadcaster
- Jonny Oates – Chief of staff to Nick Clegg
- Val McDermid– Crime writer
- Nicholas Hytner – Producer and director
- Jane Hill – Newsreader
- Stella Duffy – Writer, actress, campaigner
- Christine Burns – Activist
- John Browne – Businessman
- Steve Reed – Leader of Lambeth Council
- Jennifer Fear – CEO, Step Forward
- Eileen Gallagher – CEO, Shed Productions
- Mark Gatiss – Actor and writer
- Adrian Fulford – Judge
- Matthew Parris – Times columnist
- Sue Sanders – Human rights advocate
- Christian Jessen – Physician and TV presenter
- Alan Davey – CEO, Arts Council
- Matt Lucas – Actor and comedian
- Russell T Davies – TV producer and writer
- Jonathan Harvey – Stage and screen writer
- Russell Tovey – Actor
- Derren Brown – Illusionist
- Joe McElderry – Singer
- Simon Hopkinson – Chef
- Lynette Nusbacher – Strategist and historian
- Susie Orbach – Psycho-analyst and writer
- Eddie Mair – Broadcaster
- Allegra McEvedy – Chef
- Dominic Cooke – Theatre director
- Mandy McBain – Royal Navy officer
- Phyllida Lloyd – Director
- Michael King – Psychiatrist
- Tim Hely Hutchinson – CEO, Hachette Livre UK
- Guy Black – Director, Telegraph Group
- Phyll Opoku-Gyimah – MD, UK Black Pride
- Alan Duncan – Development minister
- Ravi Mirchandani – Publisher/editor
- Philip Hensher – Writer and teacher
- Angela Eagle – Labour spokeswoman
- Jay Stewart – Co-founder, Gendered Intelligence
- Patrick Strudwick – Journalist
- Waheed Alli – TV producer and peer
- Jim MacSweeney – Bookshop owner
- Evelyn Asante-Mensah – Chair, NHS Manchester
- Simon Blake – Chief executive, Brook
- Paul Martin – Chief executive, Lesbian and Gay Foundation
- Peter Mandelson – Former politician
- Dawn Airey – Television executive
- Stephen Daldry – Director and producer
- Alice Arnold – BBC Radio 4 announcer
- Lionel Blue – Author and commentator
- Nick Partridge – Aids activist
- Ben Bradshaw – Politician
- Mark Abrahams – RAF squadron leader
- Michael Grandage– Director and producer
- Roz Kaveney – Author and activist
- Kelvin Holdsworth – Dean of Glasgow Cathedral
- Jackie Crozier – Director, Manchester Gay Pride
- Nigel Owens – Rugby referee
- Paul Burston – Writer
- Daniel Winterfeldt – Interlaw Diversity Forum
- Richard Heaton – Director General for Pensions and Transformation, DWP
- Rikki Beadle-Blair – Writer and performer
- Iain Dale – Blogger
- Katherine O'Donnell – Journalist
- Jackie Kay – Poet and novelist
- Bethany Black – Comedian
- Deborah Warner – Stage director
- Stephen Frost – Head of diversity and inclusion, 2012 Olympics
- Melanie Rickey – Fashion editor-at-large, Grazia
- Richard Barnes – Deputy Mayor of London
- Anton Hysen – Swedish footballer
National Treasures
They need no introduction; they're in a category of their own and life wouldn't be the same without them.
- Stephen Fry, Broadcaster and writer
- Graham Norton – Comedian and presenter
- Maggi Hambling – Artist, CBE
- Sandi Toksvig – Comedian and presenter
- Alan Bennett – Writer
- Cameron Mackintosh – Impresario
- Simon Callow – Actor
- Adele Anderson – Actress and singer
- Rupert Everett – Actor
- Amy Lamé – Entertainer
- Paul O'Grady – Entertainer and author
- Julian Clary – Comedian and novelist
- Juliet Jacques – Journalist and blogger.
- Bisi Alimi – The first Nigerian to come out on national TV, he now has asylum in Britain.
- Andrew Haigh – Director of Weekend
- Kieron Richardson – Actress
- Jill Jackson – Singer-songwriter
- Nigel Evans – One of three deputy Speakers of the House of Commons
- Ellie Harrison – Artist and one to watch.
- Sarah Graham – An expert on LGBT and intersex people and addiction. Amy Winehouse Foundation.
- Laurie Penny – Journalist and blogger
- Suran Dickson – CEO Diversity Role Models
Non-LGBT friends
You don't have to be lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender to support those who are.
- Ben Cohen – Rugby player
- Julie Hesmondhalgh – Actress
- Daniel Radcliffe – Actor
- Lynne Featherstone MP – Home Office minister
- Jonathan Ross – Presenter
- Beverley Knight – Singer
- Suzanne Moore – Journalist and voice of reason
- Bernard and Terry Reed – Founders Gender Identity Research and Education Society
- Rachel Shelley – Actress ("Helena Peabody" in the US TV series The L Word)
Lifetime achievement award
- Jeanette Winterson – Writer
- George Michael – Singer-songwriter
- Ken Plummer – Sociologist
- Chris Graham Bell – Publisher
- Sir Ian McKellen – Actor
- Stephen Whittle – Academic Professor of Equalities Law in the School of Law at Manchester Metropolitan University and campaigner with Press for Change.
- Neil Tennant – Singer-songwriter
- Jan Morris – Travel writer
- Sarah Waters – Novelist
- Elton John – Singer-songwriter
- Gareth Thomas – Rugby player
- Tamsin Omond – Climate change campaigner
- Stephen K Amos – Stand-up comic
- Ben Summerskill – chief executive of Stonewall (UK)
- Paris Lees – The editor of META magazine
- Paul Jenkins – The most senior openly gay civil servant
- Margot James – Vice chair of the Conservative Party
- John Amaechi – Social entrepreneur and motivational speaker, ex NBA Baseketball Player
- Greg Barker – Minister for Energy and Climate Change
- Tim Franks – Chief executive of the LGBT health and wellbeing charity PACE
- Jane Czyzselska – Editor of DIVA Magazine and divamag.co.uk
