In the 2015 Supreme Court case Obergefell v. Hodges, Justice Anthony Kennedy said, "the reasons marriage is fundamental under the Constitution apply with equal force to same-sex couples."
Learn about the many flags that represent the diverse LGBTQ+ community: people of color inclusive flag; bisexual flag; pansexual flag; lesbian flag; asexual flag; intersex flag; transgender flag; genderqueer flag; genderfluid flag; agender flag; non-binary flag; progress flag.
Let's unravel the meaning of LGBTQ+. Each letter is a symbol of identity, a testament to diversity.
According to Gallup Research, LGBTQ+ identification in the U.S. has grown to 7.6% of adults, up from 5.6% four years ago. This increase is driven by younger generations, with over 20% of Gen Z adults identifying as LGBTQ+. Bisexuality is the most common identification, especially among women. These trends suggest rising LGBTQ+ identification in the future.
Discover the meaning behind the non-binary pride flag, a powerful symbol of diversity and inclusion. Learn about the significance of its colors and celebrate Non-Binary People’s Visibility Day on July 14th. Embrace the journey of understanding and honoring non-binary identities.
Join us as we celebrate Lesley Gore, the iconic singer whose voice encapsulated the emotions of a generation. Known for hits like "It's My Party" and "You Don't Own Me," Gore's music resonated with millions, becoming anthems of empowerment and independence.
Dusty Springfield (1939-1999) was more than a pop sensation of the 1960s; she was a trailblazer for the LGBTQ+ community. With her captivating mezzo-soprano voice, she delivered timeless hits like "I Only Want to Be with You," "Son of a Preacher Man," and "You Don't Have to Say You Love Me."
Join us as we celebrate the life of Josephine Baker, an iconic performer and fearless activist who broke barriers and changed history.
The 2024 Paris Olympics saw a record 195 out LGBTQ+ athletes competing, up from 186 in Tokyo 2020.
