The Nuns of the Above Over the years, the Order has lost many Sisters, Saints and friends. Although we are saddened by their passing, we cherish the blessing of their presence and are inspired by the work they did while with us. Those who we remember in our hearts are never truly gone. This page serves as a reminder of those who went before. May they continue to bless and inspire our work. Sister Sindy Vine Sister Mae B Hostel Sister X-Plosion Reverend Mother Abyss Sister Baba Ram Ram Sister Bi-Polar Dysfunction Sister Blister Sister Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation Father Flick Sister Florence Nightmare, RN Sister Fluer of the Flip-Top Box Sister Homocycle Motor Sexual Pope Impious the First de San Francisco Sister Kumonowanalaya Sister Lucious Lashes Sister Marie Ever-Ready Sister Marquesa De Sade Sister Qualude Conduct Sister Rosanna Hosanna Fella-Bella Sister Salvation Armee Sister Sensible Shoes Sister Sermonetta of the Flying Phalus Reverend Mother Shapiro Sister Shrouda Turina Tarpe Le Death Sister Sleaze Du Jour Sister Sushi/Psychedelia Sister Unity Harmony Sister Vice & Virtue Our Departed Saints Saint Bobby Morillo of the College of Supreme Indulgence Saint Brownie Fucking Mary Saint Father Fellatio Saint Mariposa Ambrosia Saint Mel Wald Saint Morgan Saint Nimrod Saint Pablo Ramon Vidale Saint Pat Montclaire Saint Sudz and Swizzle Sticks Saint Walter Rowan of the College of Supreme Indulgence The Sisters' Panels on the AIDS Quilt It's hard to imagine how many people have died over the last two decades of the AIDS epidemic. The number is so large (in the hundreds of thousands), that sometimes it sounds more like a statistic than a real human tragedy. It takes something personal to remind of us of how many we have lost. As with so many communities, the Sisters have lost many Sisters, Saints and friends. To memorialize those who have moved upward, we created a series of quilt panels. Each sunbeam represents one nun or saint who has died. Each sunbeam represents a loss to our Order, our community, and our world. The AIDS epidemic isn't over, and as a community we have much work to do. « Return to Meet The Sisters page.