What happens when you realise that you were wrong? That the things you were taught growing up were actually preventing you from being there for those you love. That’s what happened to me when my daughter came out as trans seven years ago.
Every September 23, the bisexual community and allies observe Celebrate Bisexuality Day. Bisexuality Day, an event that reminds us to celebrate and take pride on being bi. It’s also a time to remember what changes need to be made to fight discrimination against the bisexual community.
You can celebrate Pride no matter where you are. Check out how the rest of the world celebrates Pride Month in this list of some of the biggest and loudest Pride celebrations
International Transgender Day of Visibility is an event to celebrate the lives of transgender people, their achievements and their contributions to society; all that, while also reminding us the discrimination still faced by transgender people worldwide.
This International Women’s Day, it’s time to celebrate and stand up for all women. Learn its origins and different ways to honour the day in this guide!
In March of every year, the UN celebrates Zero Discrimination Day. Read on to find out why observing this day is important, and how you can continue the spirit of the day even after March is over.
In a world that puts a premium on romantic love, aromantic people may feel lonely or misunderstood. Learn how to support your aromantic friends this Aromantic Spectrum Awareness Week.
Canada just banned conversion therapy. What does this mean for LGBTQ2S? Click through to learn more about the implications of passing this landmark bill.
On December 8th of 2021, Canada passed a bill making conversion therapy illegal across the country. For LGBTQ2S people living in Canada, this is a huge win and a step in the right direction. But what exactly does it all mean? We’ll break it down in this short explainer.
Highlighting the lives lost from anti-transgender bigotry and violence “Transgender day of remembrance seeks to highlight the losses we face due to anti-transgender bigotry and violence. I am no stranger to the need to fight for our rights and the right to simply exist is first and foremost.
National Coming Out Day: Learn about the history of this special day, why it’s still relevant today, and how you can celebrate the holiday.
For many 2SLGBTQ+ people, coming out represents a major turning point in one’s life. When you come out, it means you’re ready to face the world as your authentic self.
National Coming Out Day is celebrated by 2SLGBTQ+ organizations, individuals, and allies to the community on October 11th of each year. Read on to discover the origins of this special day and learn how you can celebrate it in your own way.