NYC Pride March 2023: Everything You Need to Know

NYC Pride March 2023: Everything You Need to Know

The very first Christopher Street Gay Liberation March was held in New York City on June 28th, 1970 - one year after the Stonewall Riots. This was the first march in the name of gay rights that had ever happened in the United States.

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LGBTQ T-shirts to Show Your Pride and Protest All Year Long
Gays in Town Homepage, Pride, Shop Gays in Town Gays in Town Homepage, Pride, Shop Gays in Town

LGBTQ T-shirts to Show Your Pride and Protest All Year Long

Pride Month is over, but if there's one thing that 2022 is teaching the LGBTQ+ community is that the fight must never stop. With many anti-gay and anti-trans bills being created all over the United States, it's important to keep raising your flag, saying gay out loud and reminding everyone that we're here, we're queer and we're never going back to the closet.

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Pool Party for a Cause at Culture Lab LIC

Pool Party for a Cause at Culture Lab LIC

To celebrate Pride Month, the incredible nonprofit art gallery Culture Lab in Long Island City, NY, is hosting the Pool Party for a Cause. The interactive drag game show will be commanded by drag queens Ducky, Gorgina, and Patsy this Saturday, June 4th, starting at 6 PM.

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Where to buy LGBTQ+ Pride Clothing and Accessories?
Gays in Town Homepage, Pride, Shop Gays in Town Gays in Town Homepage, Pride, Shop Gays in Town

Where to buy LGBTQ+ Pride Clothing and Accessories?

June has started, which means that we are all celebrating Pride! In New York City, where the Gay Liberation Movement was born, there will be an average of 50 official events to celebrate LGBTQ+ history during Pride Month! It's time to raise your Rainbow Flag and let the world know that We're Here, We're Queer, Get Used to It!

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The NYC Drag March

The NYC Drag March

In 1994, the drag community was informed by the committee in charge of the 25th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots celebration that they weren’t invited to be part of the New York City Pride Parade. The event's organization wanted to portray a family-friendly version of the gay men and women in the United States on Pride.

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