June is an important time for visibility, celebration, and protest — but LGBTQ+ lives don’t pause on July 1st. Pride is not just a month-long event. It’s an ongoing journey of identity, resistance, and love.

Bisexuality remains one of the most misunderstood identities within the LGBTQ+ community. Despite being a significant portion of the queer population, bisexual individuals often face “double erasure” — from both straight and gay communities. People

The future of Pride lies in the hands of queer youth — and they are showing up with boldness, compassion, and innovation. More aware of their identities than ever before, today’s LGBTQ+ youth are not

While Pride is celebrated with parades and parties in some countries, in others, LGBTQ+ people still live in fear. Over 60 countries still criminalize same-sex relationships, and in some places, Pride events are banned, surveilled,

Visibility is one of the most powerful tools the LGBTQ+ community has. When queer individuals are seen — in leadership, in media, in schools, and in families — it challenges stereotypes and expands understanding. Pride

For many LGBTQ+ people, coming out can mean losing biological family support. In response, they often form “chosen families” — close-knit networks of friends and allies who offer unconditional love, care, and support. Chosen families