Latest news with #WorldPride2025
UPI
4 days ago
- Health
- UPI
Optional LGBTQ suicide prevention lifeline service ends
LGBTQ supporters march to the U.S. Capitol during WorldPride 2025 in Washington, D.C., on June 8 but on Thursday lost access to a suicide prevention lifeline option tailored for that community. File Photo by Leigh Vogel/UPI | License Photo July 19 (UPI) -- The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline ceased its optional service for LGBTQ callers on Thursday after the Trump administration in June ordered it to end. Callers can dial 988 to reach the national Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, which became active three years ago, but there is no option for LGBTQ callers, many of whom are young. "This is a tragic moment," said Mark Henson, vice president of government affairs and advocacy for The Trevor Project. "Many LGBTQ youth who use these services didn't know they existed until they called 988 and found out there is someone on the other end of the line that knows what they've gone through and cares deeply for them," Henson said. The non-profit Trevor Project has operated the specialized LGBTQ suicide lifeline since 2022, but the "press 3 option" for LGBTQ callers no longer is available. Although the option is gone, LGBTQ callers will be helped, but they won't be directed to those who might specialize in assisting those who identify as LGBTQ. "Everyone who contacts the 988 Lifeline will continue to receive access to skilled, caring, culturally competent crisis counselors who can help with suicidal, substance misuse, mental health crises or any other kind of emotional distress," officials for the federal Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration said. SAMHSA is the federal agency tasked with managing the 988 suicide lifeline after President Donald Trump signed enabling legislation during his first term in office. Congress had allocated $33 million for the LGBTQ lifeline for 2025, but those funds have been spent, according to SAMHSA. Instead of seeking more funds, the Trump administration ended the option.
Atlantic
25-06-2025
- Politics
- Atlantic
The Whiplash Generation
The closing of Dupont Circle felt like a bad omen. The park and its namesake neighborhood, a longtime hub of gay life in Washington, D.C., were expected to be packed during WorldPride 2025. But on June 2, the National Park Service announced that it would be shutting down the place on the celebration's culminating weekend. The intrusion of federal Washington on the District was unsettling but not unprecedented; the circle, like many of the most popular spaces in the city, is not under local control. More unusual was the chaos that followed. For many residents, there was a sense of fear that the federal government was intentionally excluding queer people from a beloved green space. (The NPS later said that the city's police chief had asked for the closure.) The shutdown order was reversed the next day, then suddenly reinstated. Black security fencing went up on Friday, and then came down again the next morning, opening the circle just in time for the headline parade, on June 7. The entire affair—the opening, the closing, the paranoia, and then the alarming news of a shooting (which was unrelated and, thankfully, nonfatal)—could be easily put down to the vagaries of big-city life. But it also served as a heavy-handed metaphor for the general vibe of Pride month in the capital and across America: severe emotional whiplash. For D.C.'s queer community, this was supposed to be an unambiguously triumphant June, one marking multiple important anniversaries. WorldPride, an international LGBTQ festival, had hastily chosen D.C. for its ninth event, after the initial 2025 host, Taiwan, pulled out. The change was fortuitous, in part because it coincided with the 50th anniversary of Pride events in D.C. (first organized in 1975 just a few blocks north of Dupont Circle). And most significantly, this June is the 10th anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges, which legalized same-sex marriage nationwide. Every Pride is a commemoration of LGBTQ history, as well as a celebration of how far the community has come. For many in Washington, by some measures the gayest city in America, the marking of a decade since the Obergefell decision in the city where the Court ruled represented the ultimate victory lap. But the actual event was more mixed. Although organizers initially expected 3 million visitors, attendance was reportedly only in the hundreds of thousands. Many foreigners skipped it, citing the United States' recent detainment of travelers and noncitizens over their public statements or social-media posts. Domestic visitors were wary, too, of partying in the federal government's backyard—particularly in the days leading up to President Donald Trump's big military parade. Trump and his party have made the rollback of LGBTQ rights a nationwide priority, and more encroachments—perhaps even the reversal of Obergefell —appear to be on conservatives' radar. Backlash has officially arrived just as some members of Generation Z, the queerest cohort in American history, take their first steps into adulthood. Instead of reveling in their progress, they're having to reenvision their future and wondering which rights are safe and which they might not be able to count on. Ten years is a long time for a young person. The teens I saw reveling in the streets in rainbow clothes, hair glitter, and body paint were born recently enough that they might not even remember the day of the Obergefell ruling. Older members of their generation were just teenagers when it came down. The bisexual rapper Doechii, who performed at a free concert near the National Mall on Pride weekend, was 16 in 2015; the lesbian pop star Renée Rapp, a grand marshal of the WorldPride parade, was only 15. The youngest Gen Zers, born in 2012, were toddlers at that time. Today, more than one in five Gen Z adults identify as LGBTQ, a greater share than in any generation before them. They grew up, and many of them came out, in the most gay-friendly social climate our country has ever seen. They have had role models in every corner of mainstream American life: Congress, the cover of Time magazine, the NFL, the military, The Bachelor. Things that felt impossible for so many teenagers in decades past—using gender-neutral pronouns; cutting their hair short; bringing a same-sex partner to a high-school dance—were normal for an unprecedented number of them. Target marketed them so much Pride merchandise that they shared memes mocking the collection. But now that they're reaching maturity, these same young people are watching their status quo erode. The past few years have been marked by harsh, vitriolic backlash. Homophobic language and slurs are back in vogue among a contingent of influencers. The Target jokes stopped being funny when, in 2023, right-wing social-media attacks on its Pride collection got so bad that the company pulled some of the items from its stores, citing threats to employees. The Republican Party has aggressively challenged transgender people's ability to serve in the military, play sports, update their IDs, and medically transition. And over the past six months, rescinding rights has become official policy. Trump has targeted individual transgender teenage athletes on social media, while his government has cut funding for HIV research and prevention worldwide. State governments and major religious denominations are challenging same-sex marriage, and corporations with a recent history of unfurling rainbow flags— Booz Allen Hamilton, Mastercard, Pepsi —have pulled out of sponsoring Pride events. The White House called LGBTQ-specific suicide-hotline services 'radical grooming contractors' and abruptly halted its partnership with the Trevor Project, a nonprofit focused on preventing self-harm by queer youth. The Supreme Court just ruled that a Tennessee ban on gender-affirming care for minors can stand. Meanwhile, support for gay marriage shows a record-high partisan divide, with a major dip in Republican approval and even a slight overall decline. Pushback against social progress isn't a new phenomenon, and neither is adversity for LGBTQ people. But prior generations grew up knowing it firsthand, whereas Gen Z has been raised in a world where, each June, huge rainbow parades bearing the imprimaturs of corporations and local governments rolled down the streets of every major U.S. city. That gave them plenty of reasons to believe that the recurrent waves of discrimination their elders faced—the Lavender Scare, Ronald Reagan ignoring the AIDS crisis, the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act—had been relegated to history's dustbin. The milestones of their youth, after all, were victories. But these wins lulled the movement into what Sarah McBride, the 34-year-old transgender representative from Delaware, described to my colleague Hanna Rosin as 'a false sense of security.' After Obergefell, there was a 'dynamic where public opinion was sort of a mile wide but an inch deep,' she said. And, in her view, the LGBTQ coalition coasted instead of carrying on the work of public persuasion. Now the reality of the moment is setting in, and it's taking a psychological toll. 'I always say people come to a doctor's office for two reasons: They're either in pain, or they're afraid,' Max Doyle, a physician assistant at Whitman-Walker Health, in D.C., who treats many queer Gen Zers and Millennials, told me. 'Lately, my patients have been coming in because they're in mental pain and they're afraid.' He's been seeing an increase in depression and anxiety in his patients, and referring more of them to psychiatry. The ebb of LGBTQ acceptance provokes serious, immediate material concerns for people who are beginning their adult lives. They must ask themselves questions like: Where is it safe to live? Should I pursue gender-affirming surgery before it's too late? Should I get married now? Will we still be able to use surrogacy or IVF to start a family if we wait a few years? The freedom these young adults grew up with was, in part, the freedom not to think about these things. That liberty was incomplete—stratified by class, race, region, or pure luck—but wherever it did exist, it represented the fulfillment of a long-held dream, one in which queer people would be able to pursue careers, relationships, and families without fear of being outed or ostracized. Having to ask Where and when can I hold my beloved's hand? is caustic to a person's dignity. Having to wonder Where can I safely use the bathroom? is abrasive to the soul. It fundamentally alters one's brain chemistry to see Sesame Street accused of 'grooming' for posting a Pride message. Doyle is 29, and a Millennial. He says he's not entirely surprised by this climate of backlash, especially because he grew up in the more conservative Midwest. But his co-workers at Whitman-Walker, which has been providing LGBTQ health care in the nation's capital for more than 50 years, belong to many generations, and he finds that his older colleagues and patients, especially those who survived the AIDS epidemic, are 'more jaded'—but also 'better prepared.' This year's WorldPride was loud, colorful, and full of confetti. As anyone who has spent June in D.C. might have expected, the air was thick and humid, and attendees were dripping with sweat basically as soon as the sun rose. Signs implored the crowd to support trans troops, to get tested for sexually transmitted infections, to stand against queer-book bans, to join IKEA's customer loyalty club. Drag queens threw beads and flags from floats; pop hits and disco classics wafted down 14th Street. There was plenty of good humor and an undercurrent of naughtiness and rebellion. Despite the political climate, WorldPride felt very much like a regular D.C. Pride. These kinds of family-friendly gatherings contain an implicit but powerful argument for acceptance. They glorify the power and importance of love in the lives of all kinds of people. They make gay life visible and diminish stigma or shame. And, crucially, they emphasize similarities instead of highlighting differences, in the hopes of generating wider approval. That spirit can be found in the majority ruling in Obergefell, in which then-Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote that gay and lesbian couples respect marriage 'so deeply that they seek to find its fulfillment for themselves'; in McBride's belief that her allies could have focused more on making the case for expanding trans rights; and in the travel-size trans flag I saw in someone's back pocket branded with the logo of the mayor's office. That's not the only way LGBTQ people have made progress, though. Today, recognizing that decades of change may not be as irreversible as they'd thought, some Gen Zers look back to their radical elders in search of models for moving forward. They counter homophobia and transphobia with slogans like 'The First Pride Was a Riot.' They argue that the power of Stonewall came from the open rebellion of an unapologetic, unassimilated group. If even Elmo is getting called a groomer, their line of thinking goes, then being palatable doesn't work: You might as well show up, as many did at WorldPride, in leather and drag. The first D.C. Gay Pride Day, in 1975, was deliberately split across two sides of the street, the organizer Deacon MacCubbin has recalled over the years. He'd struck a deal with local media: They could film one side of the block; the other was for people who didn't want to be outed to friends, family, or co-workers. In light of that history, this year's parade, documented openly by thousands of iPhones and public Instagram posts, feels less like a typical party than a minor miracle. About 69 million Gen Z people live in the U.S.; perhaps 10 million or more of them identify as queer. They can't possibly agree on everything and may not have much in common at all, but that is a staggering number of people who acknowledge and share something that many born before them took to their graves. They may make very different choices about what their lives will look like, but even if it becomes much harder to be openly gay or trans in America in the coming years, five decades of history cannot easily be undone. 'We've been through this before, and it's really hard on people, but we're gonna get through this,' Doyle told me. This is what he counsels his patients, based on decades of knowledge about how, for instance, AIDS activists made medications more available and affordable, and trans people shared and used hormones long before they were widely prescribed. Those 10 million people represent a durable cultural change because they have grown up feeling entitled to be themselves in private and in public. That word— entitled —is frequently thrown around to insult this generation, but there are some cases in which the unabashed expectation of fair treatment is a clear source of strength. Personal liberty is an American entitlement, and these young people will not readily give it up.
Forbes
18-06-2025
- Business
- Forbes
Pride Month 2025 Exposes The Limits Of Corporate Allyship
Activists carry a rainbow pride flag during the WorldPride 2025 parade in Washington, DC. ... More Photographer: Stefani Reynolds/Bloomberg If you scrolled through corporate social accounts last June, your feed was likely full of rainbow logos and Pride Month tributes. This year, the contrast is hard to miss. Many of those same companies have gone quiet—no rainbow avatars, no influencer campaigns, no public declarations of support for LGBTQ+ employees or customers. What happened? The short answer: political pressure and shifting corporate risk calculations have led many major brands to retreat from Pride Month in 2025. While companies continued Pride campaigns in June 2024—albeit more cautiously after the Bud Light controversy and Target backlash—a noticeable shift has now taken place. According to Gravity Research, which advises companies on social and political risks, 39% of surveyed brand executives planned to reduce Pride-related engagement this year, with 61% citing the Trump administration as their reason. Not a single respondent said they planned to increase it. Since taking office, the Trump administration has targeted corporate DEI efforts with executive orders threatening investigations into "illegal" programs and suggesting companies could face regulatory scrutiny—or even blocked mergers—if they don't comply. Conservative "go woke, go broke" campaigns have amplified the pressure, and companies have responded by scaling back or going silent entirely. This retreat from corporate Pride Month initiatives is measurable. An analysis by tracked companies that displayed Pride-themed rainbow logos on LinkedIn. Of 344 companies that used rainbow logos in 2023, 61% did so again in 2024, and only 46% of those continued the practice in 2025. The below graphic shows examples of ten of the companies that did not update their logos to be Pride-themed 2025, after doing so in previous years. I reached out to these companies to ask why they changed their Pride strategy, but none provided comments. Companies that didn't change their logos to celebrate Pride in 2025 The shift extends beyond visuals to actual spending. Digiday reported that LGBTQ+ influencers who once relied on June partnerships for significant annual income faced near-total silence from brands this year as Pride-related advertising spend plummeted. Even longstanding Pride parade and festival sponsors have pulled back. According to Gravity Research's 2025 Pride Pulse Poll, 37 percent of respondents decreased sponsorships of external Pride events. The impact is tangible: according to The Drum, NYC Pride faced a $750,000 decrease in sponsorships, San Francisco Pride a $200,000 decrease, with brands including Mastercard, Anheuser-Busch, PepsiCo and Comcast withdrawing support. This corporate pullback comes precisely when LGBTQ+ representation and purchasing power are at historic highs. According to Gallup, 9.3% of US adults now identify as LGBTQ+—a number that has doubled since 2020 and reaches over 20% among Gen Z adults. Merrill estimates this community's US purchasing power at $1.4 trillion annually. While Pride's origins lie in liberation and equality rather than corporate "rainbow capitalism," company support still matters to employees and customers. Randstad's 2024 Workmonitor Pulse Survey found that only 49% of LGBTQ+ employees felt comfortable discussing their sexuality or gender identity at work, while 57% want their companies to introduce inclusive policies and take public stances on LGBTQ+ issues. Despite administrative pressure, public support remains strong. According to GLAAD, 71% of Americans agree that brands should be able to show support for the LGBTQ+ community during Pride Month. Yet companies increasingly view Pride as a liability rather than an opportunity, turning public celebration into strategic retreat. Despite pressure from the current administration, the public still appears supportive of Pride support from companies. According to GLAAD, 71% of Americans agree that brands and companies should be able to show support to the LGBTQ+ community during Pride Month. But still companies seem to be changing their view of Pride from a brand opportunity to a perceived liability. The public-facing celebration has turned into a strategic retreat. Corporate support for LGBTQ+ rights has long walked the line between genuine allyship and opportunistic marketing. What we're seeing in 2025 reveals what happens when that support faces real pressure: many companies choose silence over solidarity. The consequences extend far beyond missing logos and cancelled sponsorships. These choices send clear messages—to employees, customers, and the broader public—about whose rights companies will defend when the stakes get high. This Pride Month, fewer brands are waving rainbow flags. But the communities those flags represent haven't gone anywhere. They're watching, taking notes, and remembering which companies stood by them when it mattered most.
News18
14-06-2025
- Entertainment
- News18
JoJo Siwa Breaks Silence On Miley Cyrus' ‘Closet' Joke: ‘Not A Very Good One'
Last Updated: Miley Cyrus' controversial joke seemed to poke fun at the online speculation surrounding JoJo Siwa's sexuality, especially after she confirmed her relationship with Chris Hughes. JoJo Siwa is clearing the air after Miley Cyrus made a playful but controversial joke about her at WorldPride 2025 in Washington, D.C. During a pre-recorded segment shown at the event, Miley, who is currently dating musician Maxx Morando and identifies as pansexual, made a light-hearted comment while standing inside a closet. She said, 'Alright, I'm going back in to get some more pretzels and find JoJo Siwa and bring her back out." The joke seemed to poke fun at the online speculation surrounding Siwa's sexuality, especially after the 21-year-old pop singer and former Dance Moms star confirmed her relationship with Celebrity Big Brother co-star Chris Hughes. Before this, Siwa had mostly publicly dated women as well as a nonbinary partner, Kath Ebbs. This led many to interpret Miley's remark as implying that JoJo was no longer part of the LGBTQ+ community. Siwa responded with a post on Instagram. She shared old pictures of herself at her fifth birthday party with a Miley Cyrus-themed cake, along with more recent photos of the two together. 'I was happy at my fifth birthday having a Miley-themed party, and I'm still happy now at 22. If you know me, you know that Miley is my day one, grew up beyond inspired by her from two years old on. I wasn't sure how I felt about things for a couple of days, but I've started to come to some thoughts," she wrote. View this post on Instagram A post shared by JoJo Siwa (@itsjojosiwa) Siwa continued, 'I don't believe what Miley said at World Pride was ill-intended, honestly, I think it was meant to be a joke, but just not a very good one haha. Not what the world, or myself needs to hear any day of the week." She also mentioned that she had reached out to Miley directly. 'I messaged Miley light-heartedly about it, and she replied and said 'All love. Always.' Honestly, the most beautiful thing I've learned in the last five years is that love is a gorgeous rainbow." Her message ended with a reminder for others to embrace love without fear. 'Don't question yourself, don't second-guess yourself, just love. Love love love love love. People judge no matter what and it can be very hard, especially when it comes from someone you love and look up to, but if you feel happy and content with yourself, that's most important. You get one life. Hold onto it, make it yours, find your happy, and love," she wrote. Siwa and Hughes grew close while filming Celebrity Big Brother. At first, they both denied being more than friends. Siwa even told fellow housemate Danny Beard that she was 'no longer a lesbian." But recently, the pair confirmed they are officially dating. First Published:
Yahoo
11-06-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
50+ photos of unapologetic queer joy and rebellion at WorldPride 2025 rally and march
Courtesy Chantis Parks Photography World Pride 2025 Rally and March, Washington DC, June 2025 Last week, thousands came out to rally in front of the Lincoln Memorial Sunday in Washington, D.C., as part of WorldPride 2025. Under grey skies which turned into downpours, LGBTQ+ people from across the country — and the world — listened to speakers talk about the current state of queer rights under President Donald Trump's anti-LGBTQ+ administration. Many of those who came out were decked in various rainbow flags and placards reading everything from "protect trans kids" to "f*gg*ts against fascism." Christopher Rios-Sueverkruebbe of New Jersey held the latter sign with his husband, Cody. On top of the sign, sticking upward, were the Progressive Pride, Venezuelan, and American flags. In an email after the rally to The Advocate, Rios-Sueverkruebbe wrote, "With the text, we sought to reclaim the slur 'faggot' to demonstrate our unapologetic pride in being members of the queer community, including and especially in the face of the bigotry — to say nothing of the sexism, racism, and shamelessness — of the American right. The queer community is no stranger to the facsist fantasies of the Republican Party, and so with the reference to fascism we sought to name unequivocally the object of our opposition and to make clear that the queer community, in its fight for equal rights, will not shirk in face of oppression." He added that the flags represented communities under attack by Trump, including the queer community, the immigrant community (his father is from Venezuela), and the U.S. as a country's people. For the American flag, he says the Americans are at risk of "losing the freedoms that countless individuals have fought for to a so-called Christian right whose self-righteous and self-serving view of America is so unimaginative, uninspired, and, frankly, un-American." A mother from Louisiana was there with a sign that read "moms support trans kids!" Anez, 49, was there to support her trans son, Dominic, and his fiancée, who is also trans. "I'm so proud to be here. I'm so proud to have a transgender child, and I'm so proud of everyone around here that's doing what they're doing," she said. In the rain on Sunday and after the speeches, those in attendance marched from the memorial to Lincoln Circle in D.C., capping off weeks of events, celebrations, and memorials dedicated to queer lives and experiences. Check out more photos from the rally and march from below. 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