Barbara May Cameron Height, Weight, Religion, Net Worth, Age, Biography

By Rachel Kirisame

Rachel Kirisame, Content Moderator

Rachel, a quiz virtuoso at The Famous Personalities. She’s like a wizard at creating quizzes. Rachel’s quizzes are not just fun; they’re also packed with interesting facts. Whether it’s about movies, series, singers or sports she’s got it all covered.

, Content Moderator

Approved & Edited by TFP Editorial Team

On The Famous Personalities, our editorial team is made up of a few different types of people. We have subject experts, trivia writers, Famous personality profile writers and quiz masters who create quizzes and write profiles for millions to take. They’ve authored over 2,000+ biographies and 1200+ quizzes, all taken by at least 1 million users. To make sure that everything is perfect, they are trained by our comprehensive guidelines and work around the clock.

> <

Barbara May Cameron

Last Updated: 22 May, 2023 | Views: 947

Age: 47

Profession: Social Worker

Other Profession(s): Writer, Poet, Photographer, Human Rights Activist

Famous For: Co-founded the Gay American Indians (GAI)

Higher Education: Institute of American Indian Arts

Barbara May Cameron Religion, Birthday, Age

Date of Birth

22 May, 1954 (47 Years 08 Months 21 Days)

Birth Country

United States

Birth State/Province

North Dakota

Birth District

Fort Yates

Birth Sign

Gemini

Nationalities

American

Died on

12 Feb, 2002

Cause of Death

Natural Causes

Barbara May Cameron Early life, Education, Career, Awards, Achievements, Controversy, Unknown Facts

About (Profile/Biography):
Barbara May Cameron, a known social worker, was born on May 22, 1954, and died on February 12, 2002. She started her career as an American photographer. Along with this, she was also an accomplished poet and writer. One of the known human rights activists in the country is Barbara May Cameron. Her contribution to women's rights, gay women, and Native American rights is unforgettable.
Barbara May Cameron Education:
• Photography from the Institute of American Indian Arts
• 1973: Attended the San Francisco Art Institute
Barbara May Cameron Career:
• In 1978: Barbara May Cameron contributed a chapter to a book of anthologies called Our Right to love: a lesbian resource book.
• From 1980 to 1985: As a member of the Lesbian Gay Freedom Day Parade, Cameron played an instrumental role.
• In 1983: Cameron contributed to the groundbreaking collection of North American Indian writings and art, “A Gathering of Spirit: A Collection of Writings and Art by North American Indian Women,” which was published.
• In 1986: Cameron went to Nicaragua together with a group of women who called themselves Somos Hermanas (We are sisters) in an effort to study, show solidarity with the women there, as well as help them to improve their living conditions.
• In 1988: During the Democratic National Convention, Barbara May Cameron was elected by Jesse Jackson's Rainbow Coalition as a delegate to his platform.
Barbara May Cameron Legacy:
It is notable that Cameron was an advocate for Native Americans who were gay and lesbian.
Barbara May Cameron Unknown Facts:
The essay "No Apologies: A Lakota Lesbian Perspective", written by Cameron, was published in the New Our Right to Love: A Lesbian Resource Book: a collection of essays by lesbians (1996).