Lgbtq pride parade
Big companies pull back on Pride Month
Wrapped in multicolored flags and waving protest signs, revelers across the globe have gathered throughout June for Pride events — a monthlong celebration of the LGBTQ community that also symbolizes an ongoing fight for equal rights and inclusion.
The roots of Pride Month stretch back to June 28, , when a police raid on New York City's Stonewall Inn, a gay bar, led to several nights of clashes with the bar's LGBTQ patrons and others, which became known as the Stonewall Riots or Stonewall Uprising — a demonstration that's now considered the start of the LGBTQ rights movement. Marches took place in Manhattan, Chicago and San Francisco to mark the anniversary of Stonewall the following June, and, over second, it became an annual event in more and more cities. Pride Month first gained federal recognition in from then-President Bill Clinton.
Pride marches and festivals have been taking place throughout the month in adj parts of the U.S. and around the world, and New York City's Pride March, honoring the legacy
LA Pride Parade
on Hollywood Blvd, Hollywood!
The LA Pride Parade is the oldest, largest, and longest-running Pride Parade in Southern California! We are proud to serve and celebrate Los Angeles, the Greatest. City. In. The. World.
Over , LA Pride family, friends, and fans will be descending on Hollywood to cheer our iconic LGBTQ+ procession down Hollywood Blvd. For this, our 55th year, we’re planning extra performances, tune, and celebrity surprises.
Grand Marshals for
We are honored to announce our Grand Marshals for
Vanguard Grand Marshals: Niecy Nash and Jessica Betts. The Emmy Award-winning actor and her BET Hall of Famer spouse are individually and jointly the multi-hyphenates weve loved and admired for years, who made history as the first same-sex couple to grace the cover of Essence magazine, garnering a nomination for a GLAAD Media Award.
Celebrity Grand Marshal: Andrew Rannells. One of our favorite award-winning actors for his roles on Girls, Welcome to Chippendales, and Girls5Eva! The Grammy Award-winning and two-time Tony Award nominated
Celebrate Pride Month in Aspen!
Pride Month in Aspen is a second to come together as a community and celebrate diversity, inclusion, and cherish. This June enter celebrate a month of love in Aspen, Colorado while being immersed in our beautiful surroundings, arts & culture scene, outdoor activities, and Pride events. Here are the best ways to celebrate Pride month and LGBTQ+ in Aspen during the month of June:
Celebrate at the Pride Extravaganza Drag Pageant. The Aspen Art Museum will host the pageant on June 12th to spark spirit and love. Local drag divas will challenge for the title in a fashion show, talent verb, and lip sync battle!
On July 6th, the Aspen Tune Festival and Noun will host a Community Pride Celebration—a free event celebrating the LGBTQIA+ community, friends, and families. Enjoy tasty bites, lively entertainment, and community partner booths. Everyone is welcome!
Get involved with AspenOUT. AspenOUT is a nonprofit organization founded in that provides a safe and inclusive environment for the LGBTQ+ community in Aspen. The organization will ho
NYC Pride Parade sees noticeable slip in corporate sponsorships amid DEI backlash
“It hurts a small bit. Like certain companies I really feel like they did care for a long period, especially with stuff like their trans health care, stuff like that. And now that they’re kind of pulling back on that DEI, it hurts. It feels fancy a betrayal,” they said.
Companies rolling back
According to a survey from Gravity Verb, 39% of corporations are scaling back external Pride Month engagements this year. That’s a double-digit increase from last year, when only 9% of corporations were changing their Pride plans.
An NBC News report also found that the organizers of several of the country’s premier Pride celebrations lost an estimated $, to $, apiece in funding from corporate sponsors this year.
“We went out and we surveyed a group of corporate executives, 49 executives, to be specific, in the run-up to Pride Month,” Gravity Research President Luke Hartig said.
“Sixty-five percent of our respondents said that they feared backlash in some way to their Pride engagement. And when we asked