Gay Pride 2010

Tale of two Prides :: NYC and Toronto

By Mickey Weems | Sunday Jul 25, 2010
A few days in New York and a few in Toronto celebrating Gay Pride can make one weak!

Photos

Bronx Pride :: August 15, 2010

On Sunday, August 15, Bronx Pride took place in Crotona Park. Over 2,000 attendees showed visibility in the Bronx, honored NYC Council Speaker Christine Quinn, Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz, Jr. and NYS Senator Ruth Hassell-Thompson and were treated to a four hour entertainment program featuring RuPaul’s Drag Race’s Sahara Davenport and legendary freestyle artist Safire. Over 20 community based organizations came out to table and increase visibility of the LGBTQ populations in the Bronx.

Rapture Dance :: June 26, 2010

Girls just want to have fun too! Rapture is the Lesbian Dance of NYC’s Pride. Here are the photos!

Matinee Takes New York :: June 26, 2010

MatinĂ©e Group, the award-winning, event-producing team behind the World’s Biggest Party brought their signature light and sound spectacular to Governors Island, complete with superstar DJs, sexy go-go dancers, death-defying aerialists, and surreal performers, all with the skyline of downtown Manhattan as backdrop.

Matinee NYC II :: June 26, 2010

We just couldn’t get enough of Matinee party so we decided to bring you more photos.
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Pride News

A Tale of Two Prides, Part II: Toronto

By Mickey Weems
New York and Toronto did not have their (Pride) celebrations on the same weekend because of the G-20 Summit in Toronto. I hit both.
Israelis sit in a park during the annual gay pride parade in Jerusalem, Thursday, July 29, 2010

Jerusalem hosts subdued gay pride march

By Karoun Demirjian
Thousands of Israelis marched calmly Thursday in Jerusalem’s longest gay pride parade despite opposition from anti-gay demonstrators.
Israelis sit in a park during the annual gay pride parade in Jerusalem, Thursday, July 29, 2010

Toronto Pride: All Year Long

By Robert Israel
Toronto is an accessible and welcoming city whose gay community has triumphed over adversity. But what will the city’s role be as they look to the future and begin planning for World Pride 2014?
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