Peter Tatchell: ‘We cannot rest until every LGBTQ person is free and equal’
There are interviews with LGBT+ Ukrainians about what it is like to live in a war zone and the impact the Russian invasion has had on their community.
They now have to cope with the twin oppressions of homophobia and deadly military attack by Putin’s anti-LGBT+ regime.We also look at the most dangerous places in the world to be queer: places where state repression and mob violence force LGBTQ+ people to remain closeted and constantly look over their shoulders in fear of arrest and violent attack.
In the coming days, we will also shine a light on the following issues: One of our articles explores LGBTQ+ community discontent at the way Pride has nowadays become so commercial and apolitical – and how the numbers in the parade are restricted to a mere 30,000 people, making Pride London one of the smallest Prides of any capital city in the western world.
The event is also stung with punitive charges by Westminster council. There is a feature on the amazing new Queer Britain museum near Kings Cross in London.
