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POWERFUL LGBT+ QUOTES

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Here are some powerful quotes from changemakers who are have contributed to the movement for LGBT equality: 1. "Openness may not completely disarm prejudice, but it's a good place to start." - -Jason Collins, first openly gay athlete in U.S. pro sports 2. "When all Americans are treated as equal, no matter who they are or whom they love, we are all more free."- -Barack Obama 3. "The only queer people are those who don't love anybody."- -Rita Mae Brown 4. "This world would be a whole lot better if we just made an effort to be less horrible to one another."- -Ellen Page 5. "Why is it that, as a culture, we are more comfortable seeing two men holding guns than holding hands?"- -Author Ernest J. Gaines 6. "I hate the word homophobia. It's not a phobia. You're not scared. You're an asshole."- -Morgan Freeman 7. "I believe that no one should ever have to choose between a career we love and living our lives w...

LGBTQIA+ WALLPAPERS 🏳️‍🌈

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The Rainbow 🏳️‍🌈Nation Wallpapers  - I'm Gay 😊🏳️‍🌈 Wallpaper - Love Is Love 🏳️‍🌈 Wallpaper - I'm A Rainbow Horse in my Family

The Plus(+) Sign in LGBTQIA

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Explaining the plus(+) sign in LGBTQIA+ 🏳️‍🌈 LGBTIQA+/LGBTQ+   – Adding a “+” to the acronym is an acknowledgment that there are non-cisgender and non-straight identities that are not included in the acronym. This is a shorthand or umbrella term for all people who have a non-normative gender identity or sexual orientation.

LGBTQIA+ PEOPLE & DISASTERS

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- This report explores the impacts of disasters on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,Transgender, Queer, Intersex, Asexual and other non-binary, non-heterosexual (LGBTQIA+) people and how the lack of guidance and policy impacts the inclusion of these people in preparing for, responding to and recovering from disasters. This paper highlights considerable gaps in policy and practice at international, national and local level when responding to disasters from the perspective of LGBTQIA+ people .

LESBIANS STOCK ILLUSTRATION

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                   Lesbians Stock Illustration - Heart shaped hands and rainbow in space stock illustration Ukraine, LGBTQIA Pride Event, Pride, LGBTQIA People, LGBTQIA Rights - Couple girlfriend and sisters. Woman face with wavy hair. Fashion, friendship and love concept. Black and white hand drawn line art. Abstract outline vector illustration stock illustration - Reaching hands stock illustration Ukraine, LGBTQIA People, Hand, Pride, LGBTQIA Culture

Rainbow Doritos🌈

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  Doritos Releases Rainbow-Colored Chips to Celebrate LGBT Pride Doritos R a i n b o w s chips are a new limited-edition Doritos product developed in collaboration with the It Gets Better Project. Doritos Rainbows chips are the "first Doritos product in history made comprised of numerous, rainbow-colored Doritos chips inspired by the Pride flag," according to the company. They are, however, unavailable in stores. The only way to acquire a bag is to donate $10 or more to the It Gets Better Project, a campaign that supports lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender adolescents, via their website. Do you want to see how the vibrant snack looks in real life? Watch the Good Morning America hosts taste some: goods to honor the LGBT community in the video below.

20 Historic Moments in the Fight for LGBTQ Rights

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          In Honor of the Pride Month  - As we celebrate Pride Month across the country this month, many of us are thinking about the current issues confronting the LGBTQ community and what we can do to address them in the future. While it is critical to keep moving forward, it is also critical to look back and see how far we have come. So, before you head out to the next Pride parade, consider some of the most significant events in our country's history that have pushed the LGBTQ rights movement forward. 1924: The first gay rights group is established. In Chicago, Henry Gerber, a World War I veteran, established the Society for Human Rights. The organization was the first gay rights organization in America, and its newsletter, "Friendship and Freedom," was the first gay rights publication in the United States. January, 1958: The Supreme Court rules in favor of gay rights. After the United States Postal Service refused to deliver America's first widely dist...