I suppose that some would say rioting in the streets could be characterized as very punk. We're fighting for the same goals, against the same enemies, but we have different approaches. People may point out that many forms of paganism celebrate the male-female dualism found in reproductive sexuality and involve worship of a goddess and god, and they may wonder how queers fit into that scheme. They may have forgotten that these two aspects represent two aspects of the creative spirit of each person. Queer people often maintain a healthier balance between their masculine and feminine sides than straight people do, therefore they have a rare opportunity to stand more easily in tune with themselves and the universe.
Queer vision takes in more than one side of a story, allowing empathy with all genders.
The crossroads of queer, pagan and punk show up in western history when you dig up a few etymological roots. The aboriginal people of what are now called the British Isles may have been the original elves or fairies, The Little People, small and dark, who lived in barrows and huts in the earth roofed over with green turf during the Neolithic and Bronze Ages. These people were skilled in metalwork, herded cattle and horses, and fought guerrilla warfare against the invading Celts, retreating into the forests and secretly keeping up their pagan traditions. During the middle ages until the seventeenth century, the same people who were called witches were also called fairies. During the witch hunts of Europe and the British Isles, accused witches often claimed they were taught their witch arts by fairies.