Adam's Nest

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Adam's Nest Politically engaged, socially conscious, spiritually connected, and a bit naughty. Queer and visible Art, apparel, jewelry, and whatnot! We march to our own beat.

You may shop online year-round at adamsnest.com. The Provincetown retail location operates seasonally from Memorial Day weekend through Halloween; our address is 379A Commercial Street. Hours vary during the season. We have been called warm, inviting, and a bit naughty; we would concur. We call Provincetown our happy place! We are queer and visible and believe in love, equality, justice, freedom, and to live by the "golden rule" and we aim to espouse this in everything that we do. Live and let live is the idea we hold in the highest regard. Founded by Adam Singer 2016

Back in Ptown and open for Women’s Week through next Monday.  11-5 and by chance.
10/13/2026

Back in Ptown and open for Women’s Week through next Monday. 11-5 and by chance.

Happy Indigenous Peoples Day. Are you uncertain whose land it was that you're on? Use the following link to find out. In...
10/12/2026

Happy Indigenous Peoples Day. Are you uncertain whose land it was that you're on? Use the following link to find out. In Provincetown we are on the land of the Wôpanâak (Wampanoag) & Nauset.

"Native Land Digital honors the sovereignty of all Indigenous nations, their lands, and their waters. We recognize that these boundaries and territories are representations of the sacred.

"We respect the rights of Indigenous data sovereignty, and we are committed to an ongoing process of collaboration, growth, and learning.

"We work to update and replace information that is a continuation of trauma caused by theft, injustice, misinformation, and ignorance.

"The map is a living document, informed by the contributions of Indigenous communities, Indigenous knowledge holders and their stories. It does not claim to represent official or legal boundaries. We encourage you to connect directly with the Indigenous nations to learn more about their territories and histories.

"This is an honouring of Indigenous resilience past, present and future." Native Land Digital.

https://native-land.ca/

Leo Herrera at Folsom reading from "analog (CRUISING)". You can shop all of our collaborations with Leo online.  Take yo...
10/12/2026

Leo Herrera at Folsom reading from "analog (CRUISING)".

You can shop all of our collaborations with Leo online. Take your cruising off the apps and into the street while wearing one of our hats. Leo's words serve as a reminder of our community's history.

"Angry q***rs
are the reason we have anything.

Our humor is a weapon
And our cackle is a rescue flare.

See how fas we go from dancing
to kicking and screaming."

Every National Coming Out Day I always think of my lunch at Kensington Deli in Great Neck with Jacqueline.  Stunned that...
10/11/2026

Every National Coming Out Day I always think of my lunch at Kensington Deli in Great Neck with Jacqueline. Stunned that was over 40 years ago and so blessed to have this amazing human in my life; love you so much. This is from the Women’s March in 2017. See you on the journey south in a few weeks Xo

Garith sporting our "Democracy Needs Your Courage" trucker hat at the base of the Pilgrim Monument in Provincetown.  Our...
10/10/2026

Garith sporting our "Democracy Needs Your Courage" trucker hat at the base of the Pilgrim Monument in Provincetown. Our shop is closed this weekend, and we've voted early and are tracking our ballot.

Next Saturday is a nationwide day of action, and we'll be sure to show up. Check out nokings.org for an event near you.

"No Kings: Vote Early
No Thrones. No Crowns. No Kings.
For over a year, millions of people have come together to send a clear message: in America, we have no kings. Power does not belong to billionaires, strongmen, or politicians who believe they are above accountability.

Power belongs to the people, but only if we use it." ✊🏼❤️🇺🇸

SHOP: https://adamsnest.com/collections/democracy-needs-your-courage

Never enough days to celebrate the le****ns!  Happy International Le***an Day, "International Le***an Day, held on Octob...
10/08/2026

Never enough days to celebrate the le****ns! Happy International Le***an Day,

"International Le***an Day, held on October 8, is a day of celebrating le****ns, along with their culture, history, and diversity. This day is celebrated by le****ns and allies with various community events, dances, and conferences and is mostly celebrated in New Zealand and Australia. It is unknown when it was first celebrated: some say it started in New Zealand in 1980, but others say that it started in Australia in 1990."

Flashback to Pandemic days, but here's wishing our friend, artist, and collaborator, Paul Rizzo a very happy four oh.
10/08/2026

Flashback to Pandemic days, but here's wishing our friend, artist, and collaborator, Paul Rizzo a very happy four oh.

This is the America we're living in. Link to donate in the comments.10/8/2026 - he's been released.
10/08/2026

This is the America we're living in. Link to donate in the comments.

10/8/2026 - he's been released.

I am deeply upset by the detention of Carlos Maldonado Valle, a 21-year-old Provincetown resident and Community Service Officer with the Provincetown Police Department.

I want the community to know that we are doing everything we can to bring Carlos home.

Since learning of his detention yesterday, we have been working urgently to assist Carlos and his attorney in securing his release. I have personally reached out to Governor Maura Healey’s Office, Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll, Senator Ed Markey’s Office, and Congressman Bill Keating’s Office, and members of the Provincetown Select Board, all of whom have offered their assistance and support. Police Chief Greg Hennick and I have also submitted letters advocating for Carlos’ immediate release.

I am grateful to our Congressional delegation, the Healey-Driscoll Administration, the Select Board, Carlos’ attorney Rachel Self, Chief Hennick, Deputy Town Manager Dan Riviello, and everyone who has stepped up to help.

Last night, as a result of our advocacy yesterday, a federal judge issued an emergency order temporarily preventing Carlos from being transferred out of Massachusetts or removed from the country while his case is reviewed. We hope to make more progress today. But that is not enough. Carlos belongs at home in Provincetown, not in federal custody.

Carlos has done nothing wrong. He does not deserve what is happening to him, and he should be released immediately so he can return home to his family and the community he loves and serves.

Carlos came to this country as a child and has spent much of his life in Provincetown. He is a hardworking, compassionate, and selfless young man who has dedicated himself to helping others and dreams of becoming a police officer.

During the devastating winter storm this past February, when Provincetown was without power for four days, Carlos worked nearly around the clock at our emergency shelter, caring for residents, many of whom were elderly or had significant medical needs. When our community needed him most, Carlos was there without hesitation. Now, when Carlos needs us, we will be there for him.

While this wasn’t the result of any ICE enforcement activity in Provincetown, the circumstances surrounding his detention are still deeply troubling. Carlos was simply returning home from Puerto Rico when his flight was diverted to Bermuda because of another passenger’s medical emergency. Through absolutely no fault of his own, he now finds himself in federal custody, separated from his mother, his colleagues, and his community.

This is not how someone who has followed the law, worked hard, and dedicated himself to public service should be treated. Carlos represents exactly the kind of young person we should be supporting and encouraging, not detaining.

To Carlos and his family: Please know that your community stands behind you. We will continue doing everything within our power to advocate for your release and bring you home.

Provincetown is a community that takes care of its own. Carlos has demonstrated that commitment to our community time and time again. Now it is our turn to stand up for him.

We are calling for Carlos’ immediate release so he can come home to his mother, return to his colleagues at the Provincetown Police Department, and continue serving the community that means so much to him.

For those wishing to help, community members have created a GoFundMe to help support Carlos, his family, and their legal fees. You can donate at https://www.gofundme.com/f/legal-support-for-carlos-maldonado

Urvashi Vaid was born on this day in 1958, an LGBTQ activist who spent decades fighting for equality."Vaid began her car...
10/08/2026

Urvashi Vaid was born on this day in 1958, an LGBTQ activist who spent decades fighting for equality.

"Vaid began her career as a staff lawyer with the American Civil Liberties Union, before going on to hold a variety of positions in advocacy groups, academic institutions and philanthropic foundations.

She advocated extensively for LGBTQ rights, women's rights, anti-war efforts, immigration justice and health care justice, among other social causes. She published numerous columns, reports and books including Virtual Equality: The Mainstreaming of Gay and Le***an Liberation, which won the Stonewall Book Award in 1996.

Politics
Critics Of President George H.W. Bush Reflect On His Handling Of The AIDS Crisis
Vaid was also a vocal critic of President George H.W. Bush's handling of the AIDS crisis. In 1990, during her time as executive director of what was then called the National Gay and Le***an Task Force, she disrupted the president's address on AIDS by holding up a sign reading "Talk is cheap, AIDS funding is not."

Vaid reflected on that era in an interview with NPR's All Things Considered after Bush's death in 2018, in which she criticized his administration for its silence on AIDS and disparagement of gay people – and credited activists for pressuring him to take the actions he did, like signing the Ryan White CARE Act." NPR

Address

379A Commercial Street
Provincetown, MA
02657

Opening Hours

Monday 11am - 5pm
Thursday 11am - 5pm
Friday 11am - 5:15pm
Saturday 11am - 4pm
Sunday 11am - 4pm

Telephone

+15084876600

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