HUMAN RIGHTS
Rainbow Railroad is Doing Life-Saving Work
Photo Courtesy © TreadRight Foundation A Pathway to Freedom for the LGBTQI+ Community, Supported by
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People around the world face violence and inequality—and in some places, even death—because of who they love or who they are. Sexual orientation and gender identity are fundamental to who we are as people and should never lead to discrimination or abuse. As the world becomes a more inclusive place, we want to share all the victories. Read about our LGBTQ+ heroes and those who fight alongside them.
Photo Courtesy © TreadRight Foundation A Pathway to Freedom for the LGBTQI+ Community, Supported by
© Photo Courtesy of Homeward NYC Tonight, 58,000 New Yorkers will sleep in the City’s
© Day One | Thomas Donley Though one third of young people experience abuse in
Sami and Mehraj © Raphael Chatelain Sam and Mehraj are in love. They appreciate life,
The 519 is Canada’s most prominent 2SLGBTQ+ community centre and service provider. Serving Two-Spirit, Queer, and Trans communities from its facility in Toronto’s Church and Wellesley neighbourhood for 45 years, The 519 has long recognized the importance of equitable access to food. Every program and group they operate offers a food component, be it meals, snacks, grocery bags, or gift cards, and their programs offer a safe place for everyone.
Dan Levy celebrated queer love and visibility with his Met Gala look, paying homage to the late LGBTQIA+ activist David Wojnarovicz.
LGBTQI2S communities have been affected by the pandemic in unique ways, specifically the mental health of transgender youth.
This year’s Olympics are the most inclusive ever, with 160 gay, transgender and queer athletes competing.
England striker Harry Kane wore a rainbow captain’s armband to show solidarity with the LGBTQ communities.
The New York state assembly has passed a bill to allow people who identify as non-binary to use “X” on ID.
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