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

Pride & the Banning of 2slgbtqia+ Books Pride is a celebration of visibility, but visibility is under attack, especially for those at the intersections of queerness, race, gender, and class. In the past year alone, over ten thousand attempts to ban books were recorded in public schools across the United

Pride & Indigenous Solidarity The struggle for 2SLGBTQIA+ liberation is inseparable from the struggle against colonialism. Long before European contact, many Indigenous nations across Turtle Island honoured diverse roles, genders, and sexualities. The term Two-Spirit reflects a sacred identity held within many Indigenous cultures, one that existed long before Western