Pride & Asexuality Asexuality is a vibrant part of the 2SLGBTQIA+ community. It describes people who experience little or no sexual attraction, and it exists on a wide and diverse spectrum. Some asexual people are romantic, some are not. Some seek partnership, others do not. Asexuality invites us to

Pride & Juneteenth Juneteenth marks the day in 1865 when news of emancipation finally reached the last enslaved Black people in Galveston, Texas, two years after the Emancipation Proclamation. It is a day of mourning and memory, of survival and celebration. And within that story of liberation are Black

Pride & Bi+ Joy Bisexuality is expansive. It invites us beyond binaries and challenges the idea that love or identity can be easily categorized. Bi+ people have always existed in the in-between, not because we are indecisive, but because we refuse to be confined. That fluidity is not something to

Pride & 2SLGBTQIA+ Elders Pride would not exist without queer and trans elders. Every right we have, every space we gather in, every word we now speak aloud without shame was carved out by those who came before us, often at great cost. Many faced arrest, exile, institutionalization, or silence.

Pride & Global Justice Pride is not bound by borders. It cannot be defined only by visibility in Western cities or legal wins in privileged nations. Around the world, queer and trans people are resisting violence, occupation, criminalization, and systemic repression, often at the cost of their lives. From Uganda

Pride & Father's Day Today is Father’s Day. For many, it is a day of gratitude. For others, it is a reminder of loss, rejection, or harm. Within 2SLGBTQIA+ communities, this day often carries complicated weight. Some of us were cast out by fathers in the name of faith or

Pride & Intersectionality Intersectionality is not just a buzzword or an identity checklist. It is a way of understanding how systems of oppression overlap and reinforce each other. It reminds us that race, class, gender, disability, colonialism, and sexuality do not exist in isolation. They shape each other. And if

Pride Includes Disability Queer disabled voices belong at the centre of our movements, not the margins. Too often, Pride spaces celebrate visibility without considering access, or talk about liberation while replicating ableist systems. Disabled queer and trans people have always been part of our history, our resistance, and our survival.

Pride & Coming Out Visibility can be powerful, but it is not always safe. For many 2SLGBTQIA+ people, coming out means risking family rejection, losing a job, being harassed, or worse. And those risks are not evenly distributed. Racialized, trans, disabled, and poor queer people often face the harshest consequences

Pride, Faith, & Religion For too long, faith has been used as a weapon against 2SLGBTQIA+ people. Many of us carry deep wounds from churches that told us we had to choose between who we are and what we believe. Some never return, and that choice is valid. When faith