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Participants in the Pride on the Plains Parade at Courthouse Square in downtown Opelika, Alabama.
No full textOne of them is wearing a crown and a sash that reads, "Mr. Kingdom Newcomer 2019." 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.
Limousine for the Opelika Theatre Company in the Pride on the Plains Parade 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.
Participants in the Pride on the Plains Parade at Courthouse Square in downtown Opelika, Alabama.
No full textOne of them is wearing a crown and a sash that reads, "Mr. Kingdom Newcomer 2019." 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 marching down Dexter Avenue during the 2019 Women's March in downtown Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textTwo of them are carrying signs: "Roses are Red / Violets are Blue / I'm not an Object and Neither Are You" and "Men of Quality Don't Fear Equality." Marchers first gathered at the Court Square fountain and then marched to the steps of the Capitol. The event was organized by Montgomery Pride United, which advocates for LGBTQ and women's rights
Participants in front of the Capitol during the 2019 Women's March in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textMarchers first gathered at the Court Square fountain and then marched to the steps of the Capitol. The event was organized by Montgomery Pride United, which advocates for LGBTQ and women's rights
Several students in an auditorium at Goodwyn Hall at AUM before the twentieth annual Vigil for Victims of Hate and Violence on the steps of the Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textThe vigil is held each year to honor those who have been victims of violence due to their sexual orientation or gender identity. It was first observed in 1999, following the brutal murder Billy Jack Gaither of Sylacauga
Meta Ellis at the twentieth annual Vigil for Victims of Hate and Violence on the steps of the Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textThe vigil is held each year to honor those who have been victims of violence due to their sexual orientation or gender identity. It was first observed in 1999, following the brutal murder Billy Jack Gaither of Sylacauga
Participants in front of the Capitol during the 2019 Women's March in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textOne of them is carrying a sign that reads, "If Your Feminism Isn't Intersectional It Isn't Feminism." Marchers first gathered at the Court Square fountain and then marched to the steps of the Capitol. The event was organized by Montgomery Pride United, which advocates for LGBTQ and women's rights
Meta Ellis and Jose Vasquez at the twentieth annual Vigil for Victims of Hate and Violence on the steps of the Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textThe vigil is held each year to honor those who have been victims of violence due to their sexual orientation or gender identity. It was first observed in 1999, following the brutal murder Billy Jack Gaither of Sylacauga
Participant in front of the Capitol during the 2019 Women's March in Montgomery, Alabama.
No full textShe is holding a sign that reads, "'I'm going to ENCOURAGE any type of woman. You don't have to be a WOMAN like me for me to encourage and SUPPORT you and tell you: YES BITCH, KEEP GOING.' Cardi B 2020." Marchers first gathered at the Court Square fountain and then marched to the steps of the Capitol. The event was organized by Montgomery Pride United, which advocates for LGBTQ and women's rights