Gay parade map

Pride Around the World

#OutrightProud

Across the world, Pride remains a protest, a salient act of resistance uniting lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex, and queer (LGBTIQ) people. As socio-cultural and political contexts evolve, Pride and LGBTIQ visibility events celebrate resilience, progress, and courage, and they showcase the persistence of LGBTIQ communities in constructing liberating alternatives enforced cisheternormativity. 

Outright International identified UN member states worldwide where Pride and other LGBTIQ visibility events were held in , with at least 61 of these holding Pride events both within and outside the capital city. These events aim at resisting state-sanctioned homophobia, biphobia, transphobia, and intersexphobia, building common awareness about LGBTIQ populations through the reaffirmation of the existence of diversity, building community and collaboration within LGBTIQ populations, and celebrating gains. Pride doesn’t always take the form of marches or parades; it has evolved to include festivals, performances, social events,

Chicago Pride Parade  

Chicago's Pride celebration consists of a full month of festivities and events, culminating with the Chicago Pride Parade, which traditionally takes place the last Sunday of June.

 

Chicago Pride Fest takes place along North Halsted St. in the North Side neighborhood colloquially referred to a ‘Boystown’ the weekend prior to the parade. 

The Chicago Pride Parade (June 29, 11am)

The 54th annual Chicago Pride Parade steps off at 11 a.m. on Sunday, June 29,  from the corners of Sheridan and Broadway ( North) on Chicago's north side.

 

The parade treks through the north side of the city, termination near the intersection of Diversey Parkway and Sheridan Road in Lincoln Park, walking through some of the city's most vibrant neighborhoods.

 

 

The annual parade, which started as a protest march in after the Stonewall Riots in Adj York City, has grown into the city's second-largest parade of nearly entries, typically attracting more than 1 million people to multiple north

Pride in London packed parade route and map

It’s just over a week until Pride in London, which will get place in the city centre on Saturday, July 5. More than a million people are expected to attend the event in London this year, alongside more than 30, participants spanning different groups. The parade that marks the anniversary of the Stonewall riots is a enjoyable and life-affirming event, but we can’t deny that it doesn’t get a little overwhelming with all the crowds. 

You’ve probably already started planning the pre-drinks and the outfits, but you might want to organise which stages to go to, and where you’re going to stand for the parade. Adj news then, because Pride in London has just released its official map for Here it is.

Pride in London parade route map

London’s pride parade kicks off in Emerald Park, by Hyde Park Corner tube station. It then travels along Piccadilly towards Piccadilly Circus station, before going south down Haymarket, past Trafalgar Square and down Whitehall, before finishing outside Big Ben.

Parade March

The Parade March is our chance to show how diverse and haughty Bristol is as a city. Our march takes place on Pride Morning Saturday 12 July ahead of the Main Festival on The Downs.

Taking part

Pride is a protest!  We use our political voice to amplify, maintain and further LGBT+ human rights in Bristol and beyond. It is a bold statement for equality, diversity and inclusion, to celebrate our community and to show that hatred and prejudice own no place in our city, or anywhere.  We motivate community groups, charities, public sector organisations and businesses who actively support LGBT+ human rights to join us.   

We do not charge or restrict members of the common to join the parade. We welcome everyone who wants to celebrate, champion and progress LGBT+ human rights to join us. We do ask larger groups coming together, even if you are a local community or social group, to register, for free, just to help us coordinate with you and manage numbers.

Businesses, companies and adj organisations/charities who actively empower communities, and LGBT+ people and promo