Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Pride Month is celebrated every June in honor of the raid on the Stonewall Inn in Greenwich Village on June 28, 1969. The first gay pride march was held in 1970 in Chicago, and since, pride celebrations have cropped up across the world. But this year, in light of the Trump administration’s attacks on not only the LGBTQ community, but minority groups across the country, pride parades have taken on a theme of resistance.
Last weekend’s pride parade in Los Angeles was renamed the “Resist March,” and in Washington, D.C., supporters of gay rights in the nation’s capital had an Equality March. During Trump’s campaign for president, he promised to be a “friend” of the LGBTQ community, but after taking office things have changed. His administration revoked protections for transgender students and he is considering a “religious liberty” executive order that would legalize LGBTQ discrimination.
19 Of The Best Signs From Last Weekend’s LGBT Pride Celebrations
This year’s parades have had a theme of resistance
By Tod PerryJun 12, 2017

















Talking with a coworker about personal hygiene.Photo credit
Offering up some uncomfortable news.Photo credit
Having a work conversation about hygiene.Photo credit
An important conversation between coworkers.Photo credit
Woman speaks aggressively into the face of a man wearing a mask.Photo credit 

Clinic are factoring more and more into health planning in the US. 

New Square in Cazin, Bosnia and HerzegovinaHasan Zulic/
Charitable donations.Photo credit 

Gif of woman excited via