Head out to the back patio for conversation with friends, or enjoy a game of pool or darts in the game room. The well-lit bar and casual atmosphere is perfect for meeting friends both gay and straight. Sparky's is the strip's "Old-English-style" pub, located smack in the middle of all the excitement on Main.On game night, come here and catch a football game on one of the many flat screen TVs. Located on the first floor of the Tobin Lofts at San Antonio College, this ever-evolving restaurant and bar has grown by leaps and bounds (literally moving across the street and back) and is now the strip's go-to place for dining and people-watching. Serving up Texas-style burgers and a variety of homemade stews since 1949, Luther's Cafe has been a staple in the community even before the arrival of the gay nightlife on Main Ave.
On Sunday nights, Heat becomes "Club Sin," with no cover all night and plenty of drink specials. Heat, once the stomping ground of the late Erica Andrews and recently retired Shady Lady, is now home to Rey Lopez Entertainment, who brings many of the nationally recognized drag performers from RuPaul's Drag Race to the Alamo City. Not only does Heat have a reputation for dancing, the club is also known for its infamous drag performances. Don't forget your dancing boots if you're headed here, as the club's website claims it to be one of the city's "premiere dance clubs." Along with the main room and bar, the club includes a video lounge and recently renovated outdoor patio. Located on the corner of East Evergreen and North Main, the Heat nightclub is a towering figure in the city's gay nightlife.From the trendy Heat nightclub to Club Essence (where almost anything goes), the strip on Main Avenue is sure to have something for all tastes and personalities. Located just north of Downtown, San Antonio's "gayborhood" is currently "on the rise" with new additions to the neighborhood (check out Ouch Underwear and the soon-to-open Boxer Bar) and recent renovations and expansions to many of its long-standing businesses. Read more about the ideology of racist skinhead groups.For a fun-filled night of dancing, boozing and entertainment, head on over to the strip on Main Avenue. Skinheads are migratory and often not affiliated with groups. The archetypal skinhead look is a shaved head, black boots with red laces, jeans with suspenders, and an array of typically racist tattoos. Racist skinheads form a particularly violent element of the white supremacist movement and have often been referred to as the “shock troops” of the hoped-for revolution. Occidental Quarterly/Charles Martel Society Read more about the ideology of white nationalism.Īmerican Renaissance/New Century Foundation Groups listed in several other categories - Ku Klux Klan, neo-Confederate, neo-Nazi, racist Skinhead, and Christian Identity - could also be described as white nationalist. White nationalist groups espouse white supremacist or white separatist ideologies, often focusing on the alleged inferiority of non-whites. National Alliance Reform and Restoration Group Read more about the ideology of Neo-Nazi groups. While they also hate other minorities, homosexuals, and even sometimes Christians, they perceive “the Jew” as their cardinal enemy and trace social problems to a Jewish conspiracy that supposedly controls governments, financial institutions, and the media. These groups share a hatred for Jews and an admiration for Adolf Hitler and Nazi Germany. White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of America United Northern and Southern Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Traditionalist American Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Southern Ohio Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Rebel Brigade Knights True Invisible Empire Patriotic Brigade Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Pacific Coast Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Original Knight Riders Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
North Mississippi White Knights Of The Ku Klux Klan International Keystone Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Georgia Knight Riders of the Ku Klux Klan Read more about the ideology of the Ku Klux Klan.Ĭhristian American Knights of the Ku Klux KlanĬhurch of the National Knights of the Ku Klux KlanĬonfederate White Knights of the Ku Klux KlanĮast Coast Knights Of The True Invisible Empire Although black Americans have typically been the Klan’s primary target, it has also attacked Jews, immigrants, homosexuals, and Catholics. Today, there are dozens of competing Klan groups.
When the Klan was formed in 1865, it was a single, unitary organization. With its long history of violence, the Klan is the most infamous - and oldest - of American hate groups.