Gay pride 2022 month
It's the most colorful second of the year! Yes, Pride Month is nearly here and with it comes an annual rainbow-drenched celebration of parades, parties, product collaborations and political activism.
But what we've approach to expect as a yearly tradition and federally recognized period of celebrating and supporting the LGBTQ community is a still-relevant fight for civil rights, especially in the hazardous wake of the SCOTUS Roe v. Wade leak and the reopening of seemingly settled civil laws, such as same-sex marriage. Yes, Pride Month is a bright, beautiful moment to dance and admire and live however you want, but it is also a time to make your voice heard and continue to function towards liberation and equality for all, especially our trans and POC siblings.
So, let's brush up on our facts about Event Month and show assist beyond just buying rainbow-colored goodies this June!
When is Pride Month ?
Pride Month is annually held in June, in commemoration of the June Stonewall Riots, a violent confrontation at the Stonewall Inn in Greenwich Village between Novel York police and the city's LGB
Pride Month
A Brief History
Pride Month, sometimes specified as LGBTQ or LGBTQIA+ Event Month, is a month-long observance dedicated to commemorating the contributions of woman loving woman, gay, bisexual, transgender, homosexual, intersex, asexual, and others (LGBTQIA+) culture and group. Pride Month is observed in June in the United States, coinciding with the anniversary of the Stonewall riots, a series of gay liberation protests.
Learn more about the history of Pride Month:
LGBTQ People in San Juan County
San Juan County is pleased to celebrate LGBTQIA+ tradition and identities within the islands, fostering an increased sense of community, belonging, and safety for all community members and visitors. Our County is confident to honor the combat against discrimination and to honor the contributions of our LGBTQIA+ residents to our community.
San Juan County Proclamations
Local Resources for the LGBTQ Community
San Juan County encourages all residents to learn about Celebration Month, engage in conversations with LGBTQIA+ friends and neighbors, and patron homosexual run businesses in an ef
Pride Month Honoring the Diversity of Families
June is Pride Month! Taking place annually, Pride Month is a time for celebrating the woman loving woman, gay, bisexual, transsexual , and queer identities that make up the LGBTQ+ population, and for identifying the historical oppression this group has faced, the obstacles they have overcome, and the renewed threats to civil and personal equality in recent years. Additionally, Pride Month is a moment for uplifting and celebrating the many voices and perspectives that make up LGBTQ+, as adv as raising understanding about the bias and discrimination that LGBTQ+ communities persist to face to this day.
June marks a distinct time in Homosexual history because it aligns with the anniversary of Stonewall on June 28, Also known as the “Stonewall Riots,” history was made when gay activists fought back against a police raid at the Stonewall Inn — a gay bar in New York Capital — giving increase to a Lgbtq+ Rights movement in the United States, according to The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights. During this period, many cities in the Combined States outlawed a
June is Pride Month
Happy Pride Month, from First Nations!
“Gay pride was not born of a depend on to celebrate being gay, but our right to exist without persecution. So instead of wondering why there isn’t a unbent pride parade, be thankful you don’t need one.” – Dr. Ron Holt
June is Pride Month and it is always stimulating to see those first rainbows. It reminds us of the beauty and love celebrated this month. However, at First Nations, we know that all is not sparkly and colorful, and there is much history behind the Pride movement.
We also comprehend that by supporting the LGBTQIA+ community and two-spirit family and friends, we are creating a space of acceptance and appreciation, and not perpetuating the abhor and violence that has plagued these communities for too many years.
What is the two-spirit community?
According to Smithsonian Magazine, the designation “two-spirit&#; derives from niizh manidoowag in the Anishinaabe language. In , at the third annual Native American/First Nations gay and queer woman conference in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, the term was adopted as part of the m