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Seske Lovell speaking at the Transgender Visibility March on Montgomery in front of the Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textJan Newton is standing at the lower right corner of the frame. Montgomery Pride United organized the event, which took place the same day as the first National Trans Visibility March in Washington D.C
Travis Jackson speaking at the Transgender Visibility March on Montgomery in front of the Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textHe is wearing a "Protect Trans Lives" T-shirt. Montgomery Pride United organized the event, which took place the same day as the first National Trans Visibility March in Washington D.C
Participants in the Transgender Visibility March on Montgomery in front of the Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textOne of them is holding a sign that reads, "Trans Lives Matter" (shaped like a large brown fist). Montgomery Pride United organized the event, which took place the same day as the first National Trans Visibility March in Washington D.C
Participant in the Transgender Visibility March on Montgomery outside the Bayard Rustin Community Center on Madison Avenue in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textHe is wearing both a transgender flag and a Philadelphia Pride flag. Montgomery Pride United (located in the Rustin Center) organized the event, which took place the same day as the first National Trans Visibility March in Washington D.C
Participants in the Transgender Visibility March on Montgomery in front of the Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textOne of them is wearing a nonbinary flag, and another is wearing a transgender flag. Montgomery Pride United organized the event, which took place the same day as the first National Trans Visibility March in Washington D.C
Participant in the Transgender Visibility March on Montgomery in front of the Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textHe is holding a genderqueer flag, and a Philadelphia pride flag is clipped to his shirt, along with a sign that reads, "I Got Your Back, No one will talk smack." Montgomery Pride United organized the event, which took place the same day as the first National Trans Visibility March in Washington D.C
Children watching a dance team perform at Courthouse Square in downtown Opelika, Alabama, after the Pride on the Plains Parade.
No full textMany of the children were also dance team members. According to the organization's website, "Pride on The Plains is the flagship LGBTQIA+ Pride organization serving Auburn, Opelika, and the surrounding communities, affectionately referred to as 'The Plains.' In addition to organizing two main events, the annual Parade and Festival, the Pride on The Plains Board operates with one overarching mission: to foster a sense of community through celebration, education, empowerment, and inclusion among Alabama's lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and allied peoples.
Participants in the Pride on the Plains Parade in downtown Opelika, Alabama.
No full textTwo people are holding a banner that reds, "REkALIBRATEDk9 / PAWS for PRIDE." According to the organization's website, "Pride on The Plains is the flagship LGBTQIA+ Pride organization serving Auburn, Opelika, and the surrounding communities, affectionately referred to as 'The Plains.' In addition to organizing two main events, the annual Parade and Festival, the Pride on The Plains Board operates with one overarching mission: to foster a sense of community through celebration, education, empowerment, and inclusion among Alabama's lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and allied peoples.
Police officers speaking to participants in the Pride on the Plains Parade at Courthouse Square in downtown Opelika, Alabama.
No full textAccording to the organization's website, "Pride on The Plains is the flagship LGBTQIA+ Pride organization serving Auburn, Opelika, and the surrounding communities, affectionately referred to as 'The Plains.' In addition to organizing two main events, the annual Parade and Festival, the Pride on The Plains Board operates with one overarching mission: to foster a sense of community through celebration, education, empowerment, and inclusion among Alabama's lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and allied peoples.
Participant in the bed of a pickup truck in the Pride on the Plains Parade in downtown Opelika, Alabama.
No full textHe is holding signs that read, "All are Welcome." According to the organization's website, "Pride on The Plains is the flagship LGBTQIA+ Pride organization serving Auburn, Opelika, and the surrounding communities, affectionately referred to as 'The Plains.' In addition to organizing two main events, the annual Parade and Festival, the Pride on The Plains Board operates with one overarching mission: to foster a sense of community through celebration, education, empowerment, and inclusion among Alabama's lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and allied peoples.