“Pride” has always been a foreign word to me. Pride was not the feeling I grew up with. I was a shy, shy, anxious and sometimes scared child. But are you proud? დ It is not like that.
I don’t think I was really proud until I was completely myself. And that wasn’t until I was thirty. Of course, “camping” was a huge turning point, but it was my first pride event and it strengthened my sense of true identity.
London was a bright sunny day. I had a few drinks to calm my nerves and give me courage. I was invited to the parade and a large LGBTQ+ group was shown on the screen.
Looking out, I saw a sea of smiles celebrating, cheering and supporting my community (and me) just because we were there.
My heart raced with pride. And I walked away with pride. At that moment, I realized its value and importance.
Over the last 50 years, Pride has come a long way in terms of intent and repetition. I think it still has a long way to go to ensure it is fully inclusive.
But it is essentially the same. It should be for all of us, especially those who feel abandoned. It’s also time to remember the universal challenges we all face as a society, especially when it comes to health care (obviously my area of interest). We may be a beautiful and diverse society, but our similarities, especially our struggles with each other, connect us.
Therefore, in the acquisition of Pride Guest Editor, we would like to focus on two important issues. Vote for important health topics you need to know about (especially mental health) and topics you haven’t heard enough about or haven’t heard enough about. Get enough coverage.
Efforts to make the NHS a more inclusive space for patients and staff, HIV prevention, advances in transhealth, LGBTQ+ health heroes (or my ‘cheers’ as I affectionately call them) Read about how to celebrate. !! ).
There is still a lot to do, but there is also a lot to take care of. Of course, 50 years from now, we all deserve pride… as I finally can.
Help raise ათ10,000 for Kyiv Pride and UKLGBT+ charity
To celebrate 50 years of pride, he has worked with Kyiv Pride to raise funds for important work in Ukraine.
Despite the wars that surround them, Kyiv Pride continues to support LGBTQ+ people, providing shelter, food and psychological support to the poor.
Donate to a charity near you.
You can make a donation here
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Celebrate 50 years of pride
This year marks the 50th anniversary of the pride. So we encourage you to not only celebrate everything about your pride, but also provide LGBTQ+ support through lots of content that shares your story. Reflect this month’s pride and raise public awareness.
Details: Find all the Pride coverage here
And there are some big names to help us out. From a list of known guest editors who have been viewing the site for over a week. Rob Linder , nicola adams , peter thatcher , kimberly hart simpson , john white , anna richardson When dr rank we will also like Sir Ian McKellen Then drag the star of the race Viviane, Lawrence Chainy When Aunt Coffey Give your opinion.
Pride Month, June 1-30, also helps the Ukrainian charity Keew Pride, which has been forced to work harder than ever to protect the rights of the LGBTQ+ community in the event of conflict. Click here to learn more about their work and what you can do to help them.
I am currently a news writer for News Bulletin247 where I mostly cover sports news. I have always been interested in writing and it is something I am very passionate about. In my spare time, I enjoy reading and spending time with my family and friends.
