1. This Is Our Dance Floor We Fought For—A Foreword by Manique Hendricks2. I Wanna Dance With All Bodies—Unlearning Prejudices and Dancing with Everyone at BODY3. Wide Open. Never Backing Down.—Bar PAMELA Celebrates Community Love and Power4. Dolling Up the Night—DIORA and Val Dechev on Organizing and Reshaping the Scene5. Once an Illegal Rave, Always a Reunion—Cybersex Talks De Reünie’s Family History6. Dream It, Do It: Club Transmission—From a DIY Gathering to a Party on the Move7. Uniting Communities Through Perspectives—An Undocumented Takeover, featuring I-RO, JO.JOE, and Hashashin8. When Safety Sells, Who Is Safe?—Kimmah, Booth Angels, and a Quest for Safer Dance Floors9. Putting the Night in Charge—Ramon de Lima Discusses Nightlife Advocacy Through Policy10. When Discomfort Takes the Stage—Crossing Generational and Spatial Divides with Lesbique11. Can’t Stop Dancing, Won’t Stop Giving—38 Years of De Trut, a Volunteer-Run Club and LGBTQIA+ Foundation12. Our Room to Play Is Our Right to Be—Club RAUM Fights for a Queer HomeFeel the beats of Amsterdam's underground queer nightlife through 12 stories with queer artists, organizers, and advocates shaping the city and its communities.For our first stop, Amsterdam felt like a natural choice, given the gratitude we owe the city’s nightlife for shaping our understanding of what it means to be queer, and to dance as one.With a history of progressive developments, like squatting, legalizing same-sex marriage, pioneering harm reduction practices, and integrating club culture with queer expression at institutions like Club RoXY or Club iT, Amsterdam has become a known haven for many dancing queers around the world. This appeal has also led to a dense population which incentivizes the development of residential buildings that marginalized groups cannot afford, simultaneously reducing nightlife spaces.Like the essence of queerness, Amsterdam’s stance on queer rights and nightlife is anything but singular or linear. Communities and places that gave the city its strength are facing more disadvantages. Meanwhile, the city's renowned electronic music scene further invites the co-optation and commercialization of queer culture, at the expense of queer people.To talk about queer nightlife in Amsterdam today is to go back to its roots, into the underground, speaking to those who are creating spaces and changes from their communities upwards. With 12 stories that span collectives, artists, organizers, historians, advocates, and community members, Issue 01 invites you to immerse in the ecstatic energy, diverse expression, ingenious entrepreneurship, community love, and collective resilience that is alive today, in Amsterdam's queer nightlife.No One is a print publication about underground queer nightlife around the world. Each issue takes readers to a different city's queer scene, featuring communities and collectives who promote connection and identity building through electronic music. Together, these intimate records aim to create a growing time capsule of our shared, yet very own, queer identities. With 12 stories spanning collectives, artists, organizers, historians, advocates, and community members, "Issue 01: No One in Amsterdam" invites readers to immerse themselves in the ecstatic energy, diverse expression, community love, and collective resilience that is alive today in the city's queer nightlife