AMERICA YOU KILL ME

The rise, the fall, and the impact of LGBTQ rights warrior Jeffrey Montgomery | documentary feature film |

[AMERICA YOU KILL ME @AYKMdocumentary]

At long last, the film is up and out across digital platforms!
https://t.co/hKZMiUqMFZ

[Jamie Bonkiewicz @JamieBonkiewicz]

If trans people in sports bother you more than pedophiles in politics, your priorities are fucked.

[AFP News Agency @AFP]

🇨🇻 Cape Verde becomes 'paradise' for LGBTQ community in Africa

In an Africa marked by increasingly repressive anti-LGBTQ laws, the island nation of Cape Verde has become a haven of tolerance, but it hasn't been without a struggle.

[Tram Nguyen @TeamTram]

To every trans person out there: you belong. You belong on your team. You belong in your sport. A ruling from 6 people in DC doesn't determine who you are or what you've earned.

I've spent my career fighting for the people who need it most — I'm not stopping now.

[matt bernstein @mattxiv]

the annual new york times tradition of publishing a vaguely conservative essay by a white gay guy about how the lgbtq movement has “gone too far” in the last week of pride month

[Jewish Voice for Peace @jvplive]

When the police raided New York’s Stonewall Inn in the early hours of June 28th, 1969, the queer and trans community of New York came together and, following the lead of Black trans activists, rose up to defend themselves.

The Stonewall Riots were a pivotal moment in the Gay Rights movement in the United States, galvanizing queer activists and leading to New York's first PRIDE parade one year later.

[Jacobin @jacobin]

Stonewall wasn’t just an uprising for LGBTQ rights — it was part of a broader movement that fought racism, war, and poverty.

To go beyond today’s tepid gay activism, we need to remember its anti-capitalism: https://t.co/mxzSeHx7A8

[New York City Kopp @NYCkopp]

Pride Parade today 🏳️‍🌈
Mayor Zohran Mamdani, New York City

[moni @iycsts]

the biggest pride event in all of southeast asia (over 300,000 attendees) happened in one of the most conservative countries where same-sex marriage isn’t even legalized. happy pride to filipinos and their unwavering love for their people and country. mabuhay ang mga bading!

[All African LGBTQ @Allafricanlgbtq]

Like and share to spread the message.
According to a 2019 paper, homosexuality has been observed in over 1,500 species. Homophobia has only been observed in one.
It’s a fact. The real question is why that matters in the first place.
#happypride

[Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani @NYCMayor]

Today marks 11 years since Obergefell v. Hodges affirmed a simple, profound truth: everyone has the right to marry the person they love.

It's a day to celebrate the generations of LGBTQ+ people and organizers who fought to make that promise a reality.

When so many protections are being challenged, we should remember what it looks like when the Supreme Court expands freedoms instead of revoking them.

Love is always worth defending. Happy Pride.

[WikiVictorian @wikivictorian]

A kiss between two women. Photographed in the 1910s.

[LeftOfLansing @LeftOfLansing]

Another outstanding endorsement for Abdul El-Sayed! Rep. Emily Dievendorf's another strong working class progressive, who refuses to sell-out marginalized Michiganders while trying to make Michigan a better place.

[Hot Press @hotpress]

This Pride more than ever, the importance of Queer Cinema is clear

"The history of queer cinema is, in many ways, the history of people insisting on their right to exist..."

https://t.co/QQSUp0v85w

[Detroit Free Press @freep]

Opinion: Listening to LGBTQ+ youth leads to better health care | Opinion https://t.co/XlS0wQWXyB

[PinkNews @PinkNews]

'At 16, I couldn’t find a trans Muslim role model – so, I survived long enough to become one' https://t.co/XMnPlVchfW

[Phil Skaggs 🗽🇺🇸🗳️ @philipskaggs]

Michigan State House Republicans have refused to allow a vote on Pride Month. The resolution -- House Resolution 329 -- would declare June 2026 as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Pride Month in the state of Michigan.

The House has passed Pride Month Resolutions in the past under Democratic AND Republican speakers. We do these resolutions all the time, we did one yesterday for the Cherry Industry. But, this year, Matt Hall and his band of Trump Republicans are leaning into hate because they think it helps them politically. Shame on them.

Still, despite Republican bigotry, Michigan will celebrate without them! Happy Pride! 🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️

[Detroit City FC @DetroitCityFC]

A life well lived, and loudly 🏳️‍🌈

Swipe to meet the woman on our 2026 Pride jersey and learn how her legacy connects to this community, this club, and ten years of living our motto: Forever, For All.

Kits are available now, with a portion of proceeds benefiting the Ruth Ellis Center. Pledge per goal or donate at https://t.co/UCyXa9FPgT.

And this Saturday, join us for a Pride double header at Keyworth. DCFC W and DCFC both at home.

[People’s Graphic Design Archive @PeoplesGDArc]

Double-Sided ACT UP Poster, 1995

“ACT UP (AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power, 1992–1995) was founded to advocate for action on the AIDS crisis and called out political powers for their inaction.”

#Pride
#PeoplesGDArchive
#GDArchive

[Variety @Variety]

Guillermo del Toro Sounds the Alarm About AI and Threats to Creative Freedom: 'We Are on the Verge of Cinema Illiteracy' https://t.co/gkrlLrPC42

[PinkNews @PinkNews]

In this archival footage from 1953, trailblazing trans woman Christine Jorgensen is named “Woman of the Year” by the Scandinavian Societies of Greater New York.

Jorgensen became one of the first trans people to achieve international fame after her gender-affirming medical transition made headlines around the world.

She became a visible advocate for trans people and helped challenge public perceptions of gender.

Just a few decades earlier, homosexuality was widely classified as a mental illness by medical institutions, while trans people faced intense stigma, discrimination, and a lack of access to affirming healthcare.

Jorgensen's visibility helped bring conversations about gender identity into the public sphere and paved the way for future generations.

The award was presented by Dr. Harry R. Berglund, and following her return to the US, Jorgensen continued receiving medical and hormone care from pioneering endocrinologist Dr. Harry Benjamin.