Identity
The Power of Pride: Inspiring Stories of Overcoming Adversity
Pride is a powerful emotion that can drive individuals to overcome immense challenges and achieve extraordinary feats. In this article, we will explore the concept of pride and share inspiring stories of individuals who have triumphed over adversity through their unwavering pride in themselves and their abilities.
BLESSING COOLPublished about a month ago in PrideWalking Through The Rain
I don't have anywhere to go in particular. I am walking, letting my feet take me where they want to go. This morning, the rain started as a gentle shower and grey clouds covered the sky.
Carol TownendPublished about a month ago in PrideWhen Little Miss No Filter Brings You Out Of The Closet
I'd only been in LA a few months in the late ’90s when I encountered my first improv chick in her natural habitat. I learned to fear and loathe the species.
Joe Guay - Dispatches From the Guay Life!!Published about a month ago in PrideAge 11 - Grandpa Turned Me Gay
I was only 11, sitting on grandpa’s front porch when the mail arrived. After sifting and sorting, he approached me with a magazine from the stack.
Joe Guay - Dispatches From the Guay Life!!Published about a month ago in PrideLabel-Free Living
Labels labels Have you got yours? Have you found your very own combination of words? To make you feel special and complete
Kayleigh Fraser ✨Published about a month ago in PrideFamily Reunion
Just arrived at Aunt Marie’s wedding One knot in my stomach The other in my throat No getting around that one The family would disapprove
Lily SéjorPublished about a month ago in Pride- Top Story - March 2024
I saw them dancing on the bridge.
For the Queer Vocal Voices challenge latest challenge. You can take part and/or learn about it here: Hiding in my childhood den,
Celia in UnderlandPublished 2 months ago in Pride Pride: Celebrating Diversity, Resilience, and the Power of Visibility
Introduction: In a world where diversity is celebrated and acceptance is championed, Pride stands as a beacon of hope, a symbol of unity, and a testament to the resilience of the LGBTQ+ community. From vibrant parades to colorful celebrations, Pride events around the world serve as a powerful reminder of the progress that has been made in the fight for equality and the importance of visibility in shaping a more inclusive society. In this article, we delve into the rich tapestry of Pride, exploring its origins, significance, and the enduring legacy it leaves behind.
Lovesh AttriPublished 2 months ago in PridePrompt: A Sensory Experience
After a successful first Queer Vocal Voices challenge, we wanted to follow it up with a new challenge. I am excited to see the entries for this challenge!
J. Delaney-HowePublished 2 months ago in PrideCindy and Chris
Cindy trembled as her stepmother berated her, yelling profanities and slurs like they were her names. Cindy’s stepmother Nancy had taken over the doublewide trailer since her sweet, caring father had died suddenly a year earlier, and Ms. Stone was a raging alcoholic. Because Cindy’s father was so loving and accepting, she had fully transitioned in middle school to living her life as a girl, but her drunk stepmother didn't really like the fact that Cindy identified as a woman. She would make fun of any masculine features remaining, and always say she’d never truly pass for a girl.
Caleb B GeigerPublished 2 months ago in PrideI Am Allowed To Be Who I Am
It has taken a long time to embrace my sexuality, and I am still learning to embrace it at 47 years old. I remember the day before I was getting married to my man. I didn't come out to him until the day before we got married because I wasn't sure how he would take me.
Carol TownendPublished 2 months ago in PrideTaking A Stand For The People Of Ghana
“You cannot criminalise a person’s identity and that’s what the bill is doing and it’s absolutely wrong.” Takyiwaa Manuh Just a few years ago - suddenly it feels like ages ago - I took a stand side by side of the Ghanaian people against the exploitation by Europeans and Americans, starting back in the Colonial Era; well aware of the suffering and the misery we brought over the whole African continent and in some areas, we haven’t changed a bit.
Krishan MubasharPublished 2 months ago in Pride