The group has been allocated 40 wristbands to march in the London Pride Parade on July 1. Members are spread across the country, and so the group needs to buy coach tickets to get them to London. They also need to have T-shirts printed, make banners and placards, and pay for refreshments on the day.
The group was established in September 2021 to connect, support and represent the LGBTQ+ community with a range of sexual orientation, gender identity and expression who have an Arabic Heritage and Culture.
Pride in London’s decision to postpone the Parade
CAMRA announces that its flagship festival, will be supporting Britain’s largest lesbian, gay, bi and trans (LGBT) equality charity, Stonewall, to mark both the charity’s 30th birthday and the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots in the USA.
Switchboard LGBT+ Helpline will be the beneficiary charity for the third year running, for the sales of special Pride Skittle packs. As Jubilee Pride celebrations for 2019 getting into full swing, Skittles have once again given up their rainbow to show their support for Pride – because “during Pride, only one rainbow matters”.
Following the disruption of last weekend’s Pride in London Parade by a tiny number of individuals, Brighton & Hove Pride issue statement totally condemning their actions.
Organisers are aiming to make the 2017 festival, bigger and better than ever. The Pride in London 2017 Parade will take place on Saturday July 8. In the next few weeks organisers will be announcing how groups can sign up to be in the Parade.
Liberal Democrat candidate for Mayor of London Caroline Pidgeon says she will guarantee to continue funding London Pride at the current level of £100,000 for the whole of the next Mayoral term when elected.
Wembley’s iconic arch will light up in rainbow colours this weekend for the first time ever in celebration of the annual Pride in London festival.The Wembley arch, which is 133 metres tall and 315 meters long, will be joined by the Coca-Cola London Eye which will also light up in rainbow colours this weekend as the annual Pride Parade takes over central London on Saturday, June 27.
Pride in London, the annual festival championing the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT+) community in London has announced its biggest ever Pride in London Arts Festival, which will launch with a special Q&A Screening of the award-winning film Pride, starring Bill Nighy and Imelda Staunton, at the Clapham Picturehouse on Sunday, June 21.
