I remember them for sure! They were kinda cool.
Although these days I do notice the insertion of apparently necessary disclaimers like this:
"Sarah Schulman: It grew very quickly. It was also a very radical and open organization. Anyone could be in the Avengers if they were willing to fight for lesbian visibility, so it was the opposite of “terf-y.” We voted 99 to one to include trans women and men and were part of the group of people who created Camp Trans."
Camp Trans was that tiny group of people who protested outside the annual Michigan Womyn's Music Festival (attendance roughly 98% lesbian) most every year between 1993 and 2010, complaining that they bafflingly weren't allowed in without an invitation because they were
male transgender. Camp Trans ultimately dissolved from corruption and infighting several years before MichFests stopped being held, but the gender identity movement did eventually succeed in cancelling the event forever, which was sad because it was the largest annual gathering of lesbians in the country. It's likewise kind of sad to me that nowadays you have to justify your right to be a lesbian activist by mentioning your role in actively dismantling other parts of lesbian culture because not all of it has been politically correct. Sometimes I likewise wish you didn't have to volunteer that your definition of "lesbian" includes women of all sexes, and thus heterosexuality.
Still, the net impact of the Dyke March and the Lesbian Avengers back in the '90s was definitely positive for lesbian visibility and increased awareness of lesbian-specific social issues. It's actually, like I said, how I became aware that there were others like me that way, even if it took me much longer to really wrap my around how it all applied to me fully.