Follow us at twitter.com/takebackpride!
Take.
Back.
Pride.
Dear Members of the LGBTQ Community, Our Allies, and Community Parners --
While last year we celebrated the 40th Anniversary of our liberation at Stonewall on the last Sunday of June in 1969, we are celebrating another anniversary in 2010. And we need to do it right.
On the last Sunday in June 1970, Gay Liberation Front and Gay Activists Alliance, in commemoration of the Stonewall riots, staged the first Gay Liberation Day March. Organizers in Los Angeles and San Francisco also held marches that day.
We have much to celebrate. As a community we have struggled and fought for our very lives. Together, we have accomplished what at one time was a fantasy at best. Our sexual liberation has been celebrated every year now for 40 years with what was once a march and is now a parade, in the streets of New York and dozens of other cities across the country and the world.
This year, in light of the major battles we have ahead of us, we are asking for all of you to join us in taking back pride. While we have so much to be proud of in what we have accomplished as a community, this fight is far from over. We want our community to not only remember those who have fought and died before us, but to forge ahead in the struggle -- so that our children may one day live truly free and equal lives in this country.
The organizers of Pride Marches around the country work tirelessly over the course of the year to bring us the most inclusive marches and celebrations in the world. We want to help those organizers by working with them to implement plans for education and protest within our marches.
We know that our community is made up of every race, creed, religious affiliation and political background imaginable. We come from everywhere, from Africa to New Zealand. We represent Conservatives and Socialists. We are made up of Catholics and Buddhists alike. The time has come to embrace our ideals and differences and remember that what we have in common as a community - is our strength.
For Pride 2010, we ask that organizers and participants of marches around this great country take this opportunity to be heard. Yell. Scream. Chant. Wear your chaps and thongs, but carry a sign while you do it. Put on your most sequined ball gown, but shout for your rights as you flaunt your fabulousness. The sheer number of people who turn out in the streets this June will send a clear message around the world that we are not content with what we have. We are somebody. We deserve full equality.
If youre marching with a group, ask your group what they are angry about. It could be Marriage Inequality, or Dont Ask, Dont Tell. It could be that in 31 states, you can still be fired for being gay (see the Get Angry section on this page.)
We owe it to our community and to those young gay people who are still afraid to say who they are to TAKE BACK PRIDE. Make your signs. Create your chants. Its time for us all to remember this is a march, not a parade. This is OUR celebration of who we arx e and it has the potential to once again be something we are ALL truly proud of.
Please look around the site, and join us by making a comittment to Take Back Pride in your own way.
The Following are some of the many issues currently facing LGBTpeople. We encourage you to consider what makes you the angriest and to decide what you can do during Pride to combat these injustices:
Marriage Equality
There are currently 5 states and one city in the US where marriage equality is recognized. But even if all 50 states decided to recognize marriage equality tomorrow, there would still be more than 1,300 rights and responsibilities under the Federal government to which LGBTQ Americans would not have access to. The following sites have further information on marriage equality:
Talk About Equality
Marriage Equality New York
Dont Ask, Dont Tell
Passed by Congress in 1993, DADT is a law mandating the discharge of openly gay, lesbian, or bisexual service members. More than 13,500 service members have been fired under the law since 1994. Today, there are at least 65,000 gay Americans serving on active duty and one million gay veterans in the United States, according to the Urban Institute.
Servicemembers Legal Defense Network
Transgender Inequality
Transgender people are and have always been an integral part of our community, and the struggle to establish civil rights protections for transgender people cannot be separated from the struggle to win freedom and equality for lesbian, gay and bisexual people. Numerous studies have shown that transgender people face disproportionate amounts of discrimination in all areas of life, especially in employment and health care. As the American economy worsens, the discrimination faced by transgender people is becoming even more acute. Often forced into already unstable jobs and careers, and often facing compounding bias because of race or age, the economic well-being of transgender people is being challenged today like never before. The federal government has a responsibility to protect people from discrimination. Congress and the Administration can improve transgender lives in a significant way by advancing the anti-discrimination protections outlined here.
National Center for Transgender Equality
The Task Force - Transgender Issues
LGBT Teen Homelessness
Many LGBT teens who come out to their parents are forced out of their homes. Nationwide, 20-30% of homeless kids are LGBT, and 1/3rd of homeless kids in NYC are LGBT. LGBT teens who are forced into homelessness are more likely to: use drugs, participate in sex work, and attempt suicide; they are also more likely to be abused and belittled by the staff of the shelters in which they seek help. For more info and statistics, visit
The Task Force
The Ali Forney Center
Religious Alienation
Often, LGBT people are taught that they are sinful, and therefore condemned to Hell, based on who they are and who they love. Faced with the choice of staying true to their religion, or recognizing who they are, LGBT people many times feel obligated abandon their church and even their faith, because they cannot change their sexual orientation. However, there are many smart and intellectual religious leaders who believe you can honor God (and yes! Even go to Heaven!) and be gay. We should not have to choose between our religion and who we are.
Check out Justin Lee at The Gay Christian Network
Justin Lee 1
Justin Lee 2
Dr. Ralph Blair
Biphobia and Bisexual Discrimination
Simply put, bi-phobia is the fear or hatred of bisexuals and bisexuality. That is in its blatant form. If the straight community is rife with ignorance and reliance on stereotypes, the gay community's reaction can be much more variable. Some gay people understand bisexuality very well and treat bi people and their differences with respect. Others fall back on the same old stereotypes. There are also a few gay people who think of bisexual folks in the gay community as spies or traitors whose real allegiance is to the straight mainstream culture. It is because of this reaction from both straight and gay communities, that many bisexual people stay closeted and afraid to speak of their true orientation. In order for the LGBT movement to forge ahead, we must not fail to recognize all members of our community.
BBC - Bisexuality
Better Health
The Ex-Gay Movement
Horrible damage has been caused by the idea that a person can change their sexual orientation. There is no scientific evidence that this is possible. Even personal testimonies, in which a person claims to be transformed, never admit that their desires ever changed. This lie hurts husbands, wives, children, and families who are forced into a life of denial and lack of fulfillment.
Beyond Ex-Gay
Ex-Gay Watch
Immigration Equality for Married Couples
Currently, only nineteen nations allow their citizens to sponsor their same-sex partner for immigration benefits. Due to the United States Defense of Marriage Act, which defines marriage as between a man and a woman, legally married same-sex couples cannot immigrate to the U.S. based on their marriage. We must demand the passage of the Uniting American Families Act (UAFA), which will provide equal immigration rights for same-sex bi-national couples.
Immigration Equality
Conservative and Gay!
It is imperative to bridge the gap and keep communication open between Gay people and Conservative people. The key to making this happen is Gay Conservatives! After all, marriage, strong family values, serving in the military these are all considered Conservative issues. If the uniting issue we are all passionate about is equality for LGBT people, we need allies from all different political and social viewpoints to champion our cause.
Some resources for Conservative LGBT people:
GOPROUD
Gay Patriot
The Advocate - A Conservative Conundrum
HIV/AIDS
AIDS is not over. In fact, awareness is down as new infections are up including among women, people of color and men who have sex with men. The roots of the epidemic are wide and deep, from stigma and misinformation to the increasing cost of care. Additionally, those living with HIV/AIDS experience job and housing discrimination as well as stigmas within their own families and communities.
ACLU on HIV/AIDS Discrimination
GMHC
Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS
LGBT Hate Crimes
Hate crimes based on sexual orientation are the third most common types of hate crimes, with an 11% increase reported by the FBI in 2008. A major victory was won in October, 2009, when President Obama signed the long-awaited hate crimes legislation into law. This new law gives the Justice Dept. the power to investigate and prosecute bias-motivated violence based on race, color, religion, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, or disability. We need to continually fight the battle in our every day lives, standing up for the rights and protection of two girls walking down the street holding hands, or two men sharing a kiss in the park. Change will happen, one mind at a time.
HRC - Love Conquers Hate
Anti-Violence Project
Matthew Shepard Foundation
The Task Force - Hate Crimes Statistics
Workplace/Job Discrimination/ENDA
Discrimination in the workplace based on sexual orientation is prohibited in less than half the states, and there is no federal law that protects against job discrimination based on sexual orientation in the private sector. Many companies have adopted their own policies to protect their employees from discrimination, and have disciplinary guidelines to deal with managers who discriminate. This is a step forward, proving that individuals are taking action. However, laws, such as the Employment Non-Discrimination Act (ENDA) must be enacted in order to protect all American people.
Find Law
ACLU - ENDA
LGBT Adoption
Twenty-nine states and the District of Columbia have granted adoptions to LGB individuals, as well as same-sex couples. However, in four states, LGBT adoption is still prohibited, and there is massive discrimination against LGBT couples by adoption and foster care agencies that receive federal funding. The focus needs to be redirected to the children in desperate need to be included in a loving home.
HRC - Adoption
Task Force - Adoption
Change.org LGBT Adoption
LGBT Suicide
According to one study, LGBT teens are four times more likely to attempt suicide as heterosexual youth. LGBT teens who come from a rejecting family are up to nine times more likely to attempt suicide than heterosexual youth. This is not a result of their sexual orientation; but rather, due to the fact that they are often the target of physical and verbal harassment and discrimination during developmental stages. They are often under immense stress and the scrutiny of a homophobic society. This suicide rate is reduced when an individual has the love and support of understanding friends and family.
The Trevor Project
Soul Force
Drug and Alcohol Abuse in the LGBT Community
Studies indicate that, when compared with the heterosexual population, LGBT people are more likely to use drugs, have higher rates of substance abuse, and are more likely to continue drug abuse into later life. Although LGBT people have been shown to use all types of drugs, certain drugs appear to be more popular in the LGBT community than in the mainstream community. Gay men, for example, are significantly more likely to have used marijuana, stimulants, sedatives, cocaine, and party drugs (ecstasy, ketamine, and GHB) than men in the heterosexual population. The use of crystal methamphetamine in gay and bisexual men has increased dramatically in recent years and has been blamed for increased HIV infection among gay men.
Pride Institute
THIS PAGE IS CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION. THERE ARE MANY MORE ISSUES TO BE ADDED HERE AND WITH THE HELP OF THE COMMUNITY, WE WILL BUILD THIS PAGE TO INCLUDE AS MUCH AS WE CAN.
Take Action. Join Our Fight.
Join those who have committed to take back Pride. If you would like to take part in our campaign, please start by emailing your name and affiliation (if any) to takebackpride_gmail.com.
We are looking for volunteers in New York and leaders in other states and cities to TAKE BACK PRIDE where YOU live.
If you are a member of a group or organization you feel would benefit by taking part in this campaign, please look through the topics presented and speak to your group about Take Back Pride. We can make a difference across this country, but we need your help to do it.
If you are involved in the Pride Committee of any city or town, please contact us and we can help you get YOUR pride celebration back on track.
With all your help, we can put the march back in Pride March
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Jamie McGonnigal
www.TalkAboutEquality.org
Lt. Dan Choi
U.S. National Guard
Alan Bounville
Member-Queer Rising, New York
Robin McGehee
GetEQUAL
New York Heritage of Pride
Gilbert Baker
Creator of the Rainbow Flag
Wayne Besen
Founder & Executive Director
Truth Wins Out
Brandon Brock
Western Queens for Marriage Equality
Barbara Bugg
Faculty Adviser - GSA
Northwest Community College in Senatobia, Mississippi
Tituss Burgess
Broadway Actor - The Little Mermaid
Sean Carlson
Founder - Take Back Pride DC
Andrew Conte
Wes Culwell
Writer/Director - Picket Fence Entertainment
Marti Gould Cummings
Co-Founder, Broadway Speaks OUT!
Chap James Day
Out Astoria
Integrity NYC / Integrity USA Province II Coordinator
Carri DeVito
Member - Queer Rising, New York
Natasha Dillon
Matt Doyle
Broadway Actor - Bye Bye Birdie
Peter Dunn
DrinkingforaChange.org
Daisy Eagan
Equality Across America
Eric Ethington
PRIDE In Your Community
http://prideinutah.com
Justin Elzie
Activist & Writer
Todd (Tiff) Fernandez, Esq
David John Fleck
Get Equal; Activist
Whitney G-Bowley
www.WhitneyG-Bowley.com
Marcelo Gomes
Principal Dancer - American Ballet Theatre
Jake Goodman
Courtney Grosman
Founder of Out Anime
www.outanime.net
Jimmy Gruender
Human & Equal Rights Organizers
H.E.R.O
www.be-a-hero.us
Blake Hayes
BlakeHayes.com
Gary A. Van Horn, Jr.
President; The Delta Foundation
Jeremy Hooper
www.GoodAsYou.org
Jordan Fife Hunt
Hugh Hysell
Hugh Hysell Communications
Cheyenne Jackson
Actor -Broadway, 30 Rock
Corey Johnson
Towleroad.com
Tom Johnson
Partner in Therapy & Barrage
Stephanie A Jones JD, LL.M., MPH,
Esquire
GeekNerdWonk Charitable Foundation
Andrew Kaczynski
Dev. Officer - National Center for Children in Poverty
Jenny Kanelos
Broadway Impact
Adam Kern
C.D. Kirven
http://cdkirven.blogspot.com
Jim Klever-Weis
Executive Producer - Ugly Betty
Ronnie Kroell
www.ronniekroell.com
Anastacia (Stacey) Langley
Femme/Bisexual Activist
Sergio Augusto Llanos
Christin Meador
Founder, Proud Ally
http://proudally.org
Jennifer Michaud
www.circa71design.com - Take Back Pride logo
Rebecca Louise Miller
Actor - Prayers for Bobby
Jennifer Mintzer
David Mixner
DavidMixner.com
Jay Morris
Take Back Pride - San Antonio
Rich Murray
Scott Nevins
TV Personality truTVs The Smoking Gun Presents
Dan Nicoletta
Photographer
Ann Northrop
Co-host, GAY USA
Br. Michael C. Oboza
Open Bisexual Orthodox Catholic Eastern Rite monk
Chicago LGBTI activist 1995-2010
Molly OLeary
Rory OMalley
Ken ONeill
Author of The Marrying Kind
Theresa Piliero
Wife, Mother, Straight Ally
Jerry Pritikin
Photographer / Chicago
www.jerrypritikin.blogspot.com
Randy Redd
We are the Song:After the Storm
Arbender J. Robinson
Broadway Actor - HAIR
Michael Rogers
PageOneQ.com
BlogActive.com
Chris Ryan
Chris Ryan Productions
DeAngelo Scott
President & CEO
Orlando Housemaids, Inc.
Vlada Von Shats
Vlada Lounge NYC
Vlada Lounge Miami
Christopher Sieber
Broadway Actor - Shrek, The Kid
Melissa Sklarz
Audrey Smith
co-founder, Justice League Activate
State College, PA
Guy Smith & Robert Montenegro
Activists: MENY, The Power, Married 10/17/08 Tujunga, CA.
Jessie Standafer
www.JessieStandafer.com
Robin Tyler
The Equality Campaign
Tom Viola
Laura Wadden
Exec. Director; National Marriage Boycott
David Warren
Derek Washington
Chairman; Stonewall Democratic Club of Southern Nevada
Thomas C. Waters
Blogger, http://www.thomaswaters.com
Stuart Wilber
Activist
Member Seattle OUTprotest
If you would like to add your name or your organization to this list, please email us at takebackpride_gmail.com
MARCH WITH US
Show your pride!
SUNDAY, JUNE 27 - TAKE BACK PRIDE NYC!
On Sunday, June 27th, New York City Pride will feature the New York Premiere of the TAKE BACK PRIDE Campaign. The march, which takes place from 11am-4pm will be filled with signs and screams of protest against the many injustices the LGBT Community still faces. If you would like to march with the Take Back Pride contingent, or if your group would like to participate in Taking Back Pride, please email us at TakeBackPride_gmail.com
Find Your Pride
Alabama
Birmingham http://www.gaybham.com/pride/
Central http://www.centralalabamapride.org/
Mobile http://www.mobilealabamapride.com/
Alaska
Anchorage http://www.anchoragepride.com/
Arizona
Bisbee http://www.bisbeepride.com/
Flagstaff http://www.flagstaffpride.org/
Phoenix http://www.phoenixpride.org/
Sedona http://www.sedonapride.org/
Arkansas
Conwway http://www.interpride.org/
Eureka http://www.eurekapride.com/
Little Rock http://www.littlerockcapitalpride.org/site/
California
Antelope http://www.avglbtcenter.com/
Fresno http://www.fresnorainbowpride.com/newsite/index.html
Los Angeles http://www.atbla.com/
Los Angeles http://www.lapride.org/
Modesto http://www.spcpride.org/
Oakland Black Pride http://www.oaklandblackout.com/Oakland_BlackOut_Pride/Home.html
Oceanside http://www.northcountypride.com/
Orange County http://sites.google.com/site/oclgbtpride/
Sacramento http://sacramentopride.org/
San Jose http://gaytravel.about.com/od/previewsofpridefestivals/qt/San_Jose_PR.htm
San Francisco http://www.folsomstreetevents.org/
San Fransico http://www.sfpride.org/
San Gabriel / Pasadena http://www.sgvpride.org/
Santa Cruz http://www.diversitycenter.org/programs/santa-cruz-glbtiq-pride/
South Bay / San Diego http://www.southbayalliance.net/
San Diego http://gaytravel.about.com/od/gaypridecalendars/qt/SD_pride.htm
Sonoma http://www.sonomacountypride.org/
Studio City http://www.lavalleypride.org/lavp/w/
Colorado
Boulder http://www.boulderpride.org/
Colorado Springs http://yourpridecenter.org/
Denver http://www.glbtcolorado.org/PrideFest.aspx
Ft. Collins http://www.prideinthepark.org/
Connecticut
Hartford http://www.connecticutpride.org/
connecticut history: http://library.ccsu.edu/about/departments/spcoll/other/CTPride.html
Delaware / DC
DC http://www.capitalpride.org/
DC Black Pride http://www.dcblackpride.org/
DC http://www.gaywdc.com/
Cape Henlopen State Park http://www.delawarepride.org/
Florida
Jacksonville Black Gay Pride http://gaytravel.about.com/od/previewsofpridefestivals/qt/Gay_Black_Pride_Jacksonville.htm
Key West http://www.gaykeywestfl.com/featureevent.cfm?id=3
Miami Beach Brothaz
Miami Beach http://www.miamibeachgaypride.com/
Orlando http://www.mbaorlando.org/pages/come-out-with-pride.php
Palm Springs http://gaytravel.about.com/od/gaypridefestivals/qt/PS_Pride.htm
South Florida http://www.pridesouthflorida.org/
Tallahassee http://www.tallahasseepride.com/
Tampa Black Pride http://www.tampablackpride.com/
Georgia
Atlanta Pridehttp://atlantapride.org/
Atlanta African American http://www.inthelifeatl.com/
Savanah http://savpride.com/wordpress/
Hawaii
Hawaii Island http://www.hawaiiislandpride.com/
Honolulu http://www.honolulupff.org/
Idaho
Boise http://www.boisepride.org/
Pocatello http://idahospeaks.com/?p=797
Indiana
Bloomington http://pridefilmfestival.org/
Ft. Worth http://www.myspace.com/fwpride
Indianapolis http://www.indyprideinc.com/
Indiana Black Pride http://www.ifbprides.org/ifbp_prides.php
Lafayette http://www.pridelafayette.org/
Illinois
Chicago http://www.chicagopridecalendar.org/
Chicago www.chicagopride.com
Illinois State http://www.isupride.org/home/
Peioria http://www.pjstar.com/news/x1550744120/Pride-and-joy-on-display-at-Peorias-first-gay-festival
Iowa
Des Moines http://capitalcitypride.org/
Iowa City http://www.queerconnections.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=blogsection&id=5&Itemid=114
Kansas
Kansas City http://www.gaypridekc.com/
Witchita http://www.wichitapride.org/
Kentucky
Hopkinsville http://westkypride.tripod.com/
Lexington http://lexpride.com/
Louisville http://kentuckianapridefestival.com/
Louisiana
Alexandria http://www.aglca.org/
Baton Rouge http://www.brpridefest.com/
New Orleans http://www.gayprideneworleans.com/
Maine
Portland http://www.southernmainepride.org/
Maryland
Baltimore http://www.baltimorepride.org/
Annapolis http://www.chesapeakepridefestival.org/
Massachusetts
Boston http://www.bostonpride.org/
Northampton http://www.site.nohopride.org/
Michigan
Lansing http://www.michiganpride.org/
West Michigan http://www.westmipride.org/
Northern Michigan http://www.wearemichigan.com/Pride/
Minnesota
Twin Cities http://www.tcpride.org/
Duluth http://www.dspride.com/
South Central Minnesota http://www.scmnpride.org/
Mississippi
Jackson http://mississippigaypride.com/
Missouri
St Louis http://www.pridestl.org/
Kansas City http://www3.kumc.edu/diversity/other/gaypride.html
Montana
Billings http://www.prideinbillings.org/
Kalispell http://www.montanapride.org/
Nebraska
Omaha http://ongp.com/
Nevada
Las Vegas http://www.renogaypride.com/
Reno http://www.renogaypride.com/
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Asbury Park http://www.jerseypride.org/
New Mexico
Santa Fe http://www.santafehra.org/
New York
New York City http://www.nycpride.org/
North Carolina
Durham Raleigh http://www.ncpride.org/pride/
North Dakota
Bismarck http://dakotaoutright.org/
Ohio
Columbus http://www.columbuspride.org/
Cleveland http://www.clevelandpride.org/home/
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Oregon
Portlnd http://www.pridenw.org/
Eugene http://www.eugenepride.org/
Pensylvania
Lancaster http://lancasterpride.com/
Philadelphia http://www.phillypride.org/
Philadelphia Black Gay Pride http://www.prideglv.org/
Pittsburgh http://www.pittsburghpride.org
Greater Lehigh Valley http://www.prideglv.org/
New Hope http://www.newhopecelebrates.com/newhopepride/Home.html
Rhode Island
Providence http://www.prideri.com/
South Carolina
Columbia http://www.scpride.org/
South Dakota
Tennessee
Memphis -http://www.midsouthpride.org/
Nashville - http://www.nashvillepride.org/
Knoxville-http://www.knoxvillepridefest.com/
Utah
http://utahpridecenter.org/utahpride/
Vermont
http://www.pridevt.com/
Virginia
http://www.gaypridevirginia.com/
Washington
Seattle http://www.seattlepride.org/
Washington DC
http://www.capitalpride.org/
West Virginia
http://www.pridewv.org/
Wisconsin
Madison http://www.wisconsincapitolpride.org/
Milkaukee http://www.pridefest.com/
Wyoming
SCHEDULE
SATURDAY, JUNE 12 - TAKE BACK PRIDE DC!
On Saturday, June 12th, Take Back Pride hit the streets of the Washington DC Pride Parade. Our purpose is to help change the parade back into the March it was intended to be. To join us in DC, contact Sean Carlson at takebackpridedc_gmail.com!
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 - TAKE BACK PRIDE NYC PLANNING MEETING
6-8 pm at the LGBT Community Center, 208 West 13th Street, Room 305
SATURDAY, JUNE 19 - HERITAGE OF PRIDE RALLY, SUMMER STAGE, CENTRAL PARK
Take Back Pride will be represented and speaking in the Official Pride Rally in Central Park beginning at 4pm at Summer Stage in Central Park, Loccatd in Rumsey Field, entrance at 5th Ave and 72nd Street
THURSDAY, JUNE 24 - SIGN MAKING PART-AYYY!
On Thursday, June 24th, we are asking that members of the community host Sign-Making Parties for the NYC Pride March on Sunday, June 27th. If you are interested in hosting a party in or around NYC, please email us at takebackpride_gmail.com and we’ll post your party here!
Pride Photos and Video
Video
Photos
DONATE
Campaigns like this one end up costing some money, so please donate anything you can to help defray the costs. Or if there is a particular item you or your organization would like to sponsor, we will gladly credit you or your group here on the site as the sponsor for that item. Thanks so much for your generosity!
Take Back Pride Banner - $250.00
Poster Making Supplies for one Poster Party - $150.00
Registration for the DC Pride March - $175.00
Copies for one flyer night out on the town - $50.00
Printing of Official Take Back Pride "I March For..." Signs - $500.00
Whatever contribution you make, you will be listed on the website. Please help in any way you can!
To mail in donations, please contact takebackpride_gmail.com.
Take Back Pride is NOT a 501(c)3 Non-Profit organization, it is a campaign to educate our own community on the issues we are still facing
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