Gay pride parade 2022 boston
Celebrating Pride In Boston
Happy Pride Month to our entire Fenway Health community! Here in Boston, there are dozens of ways to celebrate Pride all month long. Here are some of the events happening around town this June:
Saturday, June 4
Transgender Pride
Hosted by the Transgender Emergency Fund.
11am, Boston City Hall
Brendan Kenney’s House Party, Club Café
Brendan and his friends are kicking off Pride with an all LGBTQ+ cast singing songs with proud themes. Expect a lot of gender bending, hilarity and powerfully touching moments.
6pm-9pm, Napoleon Room at Club Café, Columbus Ave., Boston
Silent Disco Pier Party
It&#;s a Headphone Party!
DJ Dena, DJ Frenchy, and Dj Tracey Hogan battle it out.
7pmpm, The Anchor, 1 Shipyard Park, Charlestown
Sunday, June 5
Pride Worship Service
11am, Arlington Street Church, Boylston St, Boston
Drag Brunch
Featuring Linda Marie Possa, Chanel Thee Angel, Kirbie Fully Loaded, Lilly Rose Valore, and DJ Steve Pysclone. Portion of proceeds donated to BAGLY.
11am, The Liberty Hotel
The Boston Pride for the People Parade wound through the city on Saturday, from Copley Square and through South End and Back Bay.
Huge crowds of people turned out despite some lingering rain Saturday morning.
"It doesn’t matter, rain or shine," said one woman in the South Conclude. "These kids will be out here, rain or glow — give them a lollipop and some rainbow tattoos and they’re very happy."
Thousands of people marched through the streets of Boston, from Copley Square to the Common, in the city&#;s annual Pride parade. See all the action of the Boston Pride for the People Parade from Back Bay to the South End right here with our team coverage.
The Boston stations of NBC and Telemundo are the proud media partner of Boston Pride for the People Parade.
About a million people turned out for last year's parade, with groups and 15, participants participating.
The mile route took a winding path, starting on Clarendon Street in Copley Square, turning left on Tremont Street, left onto Berkeley Street and right on Boylston before t
About a million people turned out to watch and grab part in Saturday's Boston Pride for the People Parade and Festival, an event Mayor Michelle Wu called one of the biggest and best weekends of the year.
More than groups made up of over 10, participants marched in the parade.
The mile route took a winding path, starting on Clarendon Street in Copley Square, turning left on Tremont Street, left onto Berkeley Street and right on Boylston before taking Charles toward the Boston Common.
About a million people were expected to participate in Saturday&#;s Boston Pride for the People Parade. Follow NBC10 Boston on Instagram: TikTok: @nbc10boston Facebook: X:
Pro-Palestinian protesters temporarily blocked the pride parade route and clashed with police in their continued calls for a ceasefire.
Protesters brought the parade to a dead block for several minutes before police broke it up, making multiple arrests. The parade went on, and so did the protest.
The parade was stopped during the disagree between police and protesters.
On the Boston Com
The Boston Dyke March will return June 13 !
The Boston Dyke March believes in anti-capitalist, intersectional gender liberation and welcomes all who feel the matching. The March is a grassroots Pride event that is Mask Required, ASL interpreted, wheelchair, stroller, and scooter available. An accessibility vehicle is available for those who require a ride for some or all of the March.
Livestream FAQ DonateSince , the Boston Dyke March has remained committed to offering a non-commercial, intersectional, and fundamentally grassroots alternative to Boston’s Pride celebration. We strive to elevate voices marginalized in society and even within the lgbtq+ community.
The Dyke March tradition began with a demonstration by the Washington, DC Lesbian Avengers, and soon after independent Dyke Marches sprung up across the country. We are not merely a celebration, we are speaking up and fighting back to demand a better society.
Our top priority is to provide a dynamic and welcoming space for participants of all sexualities, genders, races, ages, ethnicities, sizes, e